Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 7

UAW CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE as a development that "bodes well for the future of the economy," adding: management and responsible unionism have been able to come to a responsible and just settlement." Not all was contentment, however, among Chrysler workers. Some 60 pickets blocked the three gates to the Dodge main plant in suburban Hamtramck Wednesday night, complaining their local grievances had not been settled. Dodge main, which employs 8,500 production workers, was picketed still today. Union members honored the picket line and the plant was idle. The picketing was peaceful.

About 1.100 were out at a Chrvsler foundry in Indianapolis over local issues. A company representative said the Dodge main matter appeared to he a problem between Dodge Local 3 and the International Union. There was no immediate comment from the UAW. Some pickets expressed annoyance at present work standards, the quota of work assigned individuals, and a spokesman who identified himself as C. Schwab said only plant protection men would be admitted to this biggest Chrysler plant until grievance? were mopped up.

The UAW. however, won one of what it termed Its top major non-economic demands in the area of improved working conditions. Relief time, which workers Good Selection of 1948 Through 1952 8N FORD TRACTORS Completely Overhauled Navarro County Tractor Co. 811 E. 3rd Ave.

Dial TH 4-5812 are permitted away from what the union terms "the grinding monotony of machines and the assembly lines," was expanded from 24 to 36 minutes a day. The UAW gave up, at least at Chrysler, however, its demand for two 10-minute dally stoppages which would have amounted to "coffee breaks" for production workers. It will got two 18-mlnute, Instead of 12-minute, daily breaks in which relievers spell workers while they take care of physical needs, Citing record-breaking profits of the auto Industry over the last year and a half, the UAW rejected simultaneous, parallel three-year offers from GM, Ford and Chrysler Aug. 17. It said they were "woefully inadequate" although valued at 39 cents hourly by some company sources.

Reuther said the UAW tacked on a demand for 15 cents additional," and we spent our own money" In parceling it across a broad panorama of demands The union's 24-membor International Executive Board unanimously approved the Chrysler settlement last night and authorized the UAW's four officers and chiefs of Its GM, Ford and Chrysler departments "to make any decisions" necessary henceforth In bargaining. Ford and GM agreed yesterday to extend contracts, previously extended from Aug. 31, to next Tuesday. The UAW set no strike deadline at either, as it had at Chrysler. Reuther said he believes the economic package at Ford and GM "generally will follow Chrysler's," but that 15 cents hourly should buy more benefits at both.

He cited larger employment by these two, with more man hours worked per year, and what he said was Chrysler's relatively older work force. COSMONAUT DUE BELGRADE Cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev is due here, the government announced, for an eight-day tour of Yugoslav scientific and cultural institutions and some resorts at the Invitation of the federal council for coordination of scientific research. a Want Ad and Convert it into Cash DIAI TR RUSK CONTINUED PROM PAOE ONE es In the Congo to take over Stanleyville. He went on to say that a statement such as that which the questioner had attributed to Goldwater seemed to him to reflect a basic lack of understand ing of the responsibilities of the President for deallnjr with questions of war and peace. New Choice? On another political-foreign policy question.

Rusk said the main issue now before the country Is whether the people are be- inj? presented with a new choice in basic foreign policy by Sen. Golrtwater. In the past Rusk said, the debates have been on the question of who would run the foreign policy, but not on the question of whether the major lines In the "great bipartisan foreign policy followed by both parties" were the correct lines. Rusk said for example, that Sen. Goldwater had referred Wednesday to the foreign policy of this (Johnson) administration and similar foreign policies preceding it.

He said he did not know what Goldwater meant by that, and added, "We need more Information." He also said, in response to questions, that he would be making a number of speeches on issues in political debate, though not before regular political party audiences. He said he would speak in Detroit. Chapel Hill. (N. California, and other places, in the next few months.

On other matters. Rusk: 1. Argued against a proposed ban. pending in Congress, on U. S.

aid to Poland and Yugoslavia, saying that It would weaken the President's hand In "the pursuit of peace." 2. Said the recent government crisis in South Viet Nam had dislocated the upper levels of leadership, hut had not interfer- rod with the war effort against the Communists, and he thought that out of the turmoil misht come some more durable kind of government for South Viet Nam. Noten Talks 3. Said Laos unity talks now under way In Paris between the neutralist government and Com- munist opponents should give important indications ol whether the Communists in North Viet Nam and Red China have any interest In making peace in South Viet Nam. Rusk said he did not see any indications of that.

4. Described U. S. commitments in support of the anti- Communist South Vietnamese people as "flat and very firm. 1 Whether the war has to be expanded with air strikes in North Viet Nam he declined to predict, saying that what happens may depend on what the Communists in the North do.

5. Reported that U. S. Ambassadors to Greece, Turkey and Cyprus have been called back to Washington for consultation as part of the American government's effort to find some way In which it can work toward a settlement of the Cyprus crisis between the two NATO allies. Rusk said this is not a U.

S. problem, but the United States has great interest In It. 6. Said the United States considers the recent dropping of Indonesian paratroopers Into Malaysia as "very serious" acts, which threaten unpredictable results. Rusk declared that differences between Indonesia and Malaysia should be dealt with only by peaceful means, and the confrontation between the two countries should be ended as quickly as possible.

Corsicana, Daily Sun, Sept. 10, OIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE hie up a seriously dlsproportio ate sharo of U. S. market growth." He said closely tied in with cheap oil from abroad is "cu1 throat price competition at th marketing level competition of a kind which certainly doe not henefit the consumer in the long run and can be dlsastrou to the non-inteprated producer without access to cheap foreig: oil." A third source of he said, Is "failure of prorc tin; states like Texas to get thei. fair share of production within the United States.

This is pi marily because of the dispropo tionate growth in federal of shore SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Famous Nationally Advertised MUNSINGWEAR HOLLYWOOD VASSARETTE Nylon SLIPS GOWNS PAJAMAS REGULAR VALUES TO $7.99 WHILE THEY LAST! STOCK LIMITED! SAVE NOW! Save Up To 4.11 AND 3 OUR BUYER BOUGHT ALL AVAILABLE AT THIS LOW PRICE! COMPARE AT S2.99 LADIES' SIZES 5V 2 -10 MOLDED VINYL WARM FLANNEL-LINED BOOTIES 199 REGULAR 99c VALUE! CUT AND READY TO SEW GIRL'S 2-6x PLEATED ACRILAN SKIRT CUTS $1.49 VALUE! 36" WIDE Printed CORDUROY 3-1. B99C YARD SHOP EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8:00 P. N. All These Savings and Gold Stamps, Too! Shop 3 Convenient Ways USE OUR LAYAWAY! PAYCASH! CHARGE IT! MEET WITH NEWSMEN AFTER RESIIUFFUi; OF Premier Nguyen Khnnh, left, nnd Mnj. Don.

Duong Van Minh 'ace newsmen in Khanh's Saigon office following a reshuffle of government postr. Khnnh is also di-fensn ministrr. Minh re- ijortcdly has been nnmrd chairman of the ruling triumvirate on Khnnh will also But Khnnh is still considered the powerful man in the government. 'AP JETS CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONF they were fired on by Cambodian artillery and rivet oaf.ro! boats. The F102s nre among jets rushed in by the United States during the Tonkin Gulf crisis la.st month to reinforce squadrons of propeller driven craft consigned to South Viet Nam.

While troops pursued the fron- operation about 50 miles lorthwcst of Saigon, a i Cong- killed a U. S. Army officer and two Vietnamese of 400 rrum Rancor battalion o-ily 15 miles south of this city. U. S.

officials said about 20 guerrillas were in the patrol. OUR died and the rest fled. The American officer, who 3.5 not immediately identified, vas the 192nd U. S. service- nan killed in combat in South Viet Nam in the last 3-1 months.

Polities continued to share at- cntion with the war effort. The Saigon newspaper Hal Triou Am, the nation's lending Buddhist publication, accused Americans of triggering the )loody clashes last month be- Buddhists and in a "at holies. Jt also indirectly rhargcd that the United states manipulated the Victmi- uese government to influence in South v'int Nam. At the same time the Viet "long's clandestine radio Libera- broadcast a plea for rc- igiou.s leaders, intellectuals and in the cities and towns help drive out the Amcri- Tliis in (lie form of a peech by the top political of- icial of the Red National Liberation Front, lawyer Nguyen iuu Tlio. Turning around charges by American officials that the Viet Cong deliberately fomented in- erruligious strife, Tho said: "The tricky and wicked plots of the LT.

S. and their FLckcy.s consist of creating division in order to rule, fieparat- ng Buddhists from Catholics, from no religious, and one religion from another and exploiting religions in order to reate mutual slaughter among our compatriots with the aim of invading our country and enslaving our people." TYPHOON CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE Hong Kong was crowded. -More than 7,000 Chinese reduces, squatters and fishermen were evacuated from iowlying ireas. A Koyal Ohscrvutory spokesman described Typhoon SiiJIy as "the higgcst in living it hit Hong Kong with the full impact of its devastating winds, it could he a major disaster. Fringe winds clogged roads with landslides and lallen trees and littered downtown streets with glass, flying signboards ind debris.

The first casualty was a 3- year-old boy, who suffered fractured skull when hit by a 'ailing iron rod. Several ocean liner? put out to sea to ride out the storm. Some airlines canceled flights Bus services and cross-hai bor 'crries were suspended. Sixteen first aid centers were DEBATE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON" 7 the pending foreign lid hill. The rider, co-sponsored by Sen.

Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader, would delay for yenr or moie federal court orders carrying out the Supreme Court ruling that both hou.ies of state legislatures must bo apportioned on a population basis. Even before the vote, administration were working to find some way to settle the rcapportibnment dispute. Navarro Mills NAVARRO MILLS, Sept. 1 visitors of Mr. ind Mrs.

John Putman were Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Crenshaw of Houston.

Mr. and Mrs. Jessie A'omack of Houston and Mr. ind Mrs. Buck Varnell of Corsicana.

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Goodman ind son, Larry, were visitors of B.

E. Goodman. Mi-, and Mrs. Weldon Cope- rind of El Paso arc visitors of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Barnes. Navnrro Mills Baptist church observed its annual homecom- ng. There was lunch on the grounds and singing In the af- up around the city. Hong Kong radio broadcast repented bulletins urging residents to go home and stay home. Navarro NAVARRO, Sept.

10 fSpU Doiris Coleman of Midland liere Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Wilcox visited thrir da.ughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Andy Walker in Humble the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greenup of Conroc visited Mrs. Phil Greenip last week.

Severn! out of town guests attended the McCarter family reunion here Sunday. Mrs. John Capehart and daughter. Miss Hazel Capehart, spent the weekend In Houston. Mr.

and Mrs. K. R. Bailey and children of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Norwood anil daughter of Ccntorvllle, Miss Nell Scrugzs of El Paso, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Scruggs. Mis. Fannie Knight, Mrs.

G. T. Denton. Mrs. E.

R. Thompson of Dallas. Dr. and Mrs. Reg Westmoreland, Lunda, Lisa and David, of Denton were visitors of Mrs.

Oliver Forbes and Knte Harvard during the weekend. Snm Harvard of Kermit here this week. Mrs. Uerta Braswell of Dallas Mrs. Edmon.son and Mrs.

Toni- mle Carruthcrs of Corsicaim visited Miss Lone Marsh Sunday. Miss Mary Ann Fotity and Mrs. Ray Smith were in Dallas Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Keith Weaver, St' vie nr.d Mike, visited her sister. Mr. and Mis. C. W.

Johnson in Arlington the past weekend. Sun Want Ads Brrn? Results, Phone Your Want To I'R 4-47H4 Sun Want Ad? Bring Results. WALLHIDE WALL PAINT W. R. McKEE LUMBER CO.

On South Highway 75 HALL'S DRUG STORE 12th St. At 6th Ave. All Cosmetics Subject to Tax Federal, State (WE RESEUVK, THE BICUT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.) Prices Good Friday and Saturday rJergens Lotion $2.00 Lustre Creme SHAMPOO $1.25 Revlon LIPSTICK $100 1 Revlon TOP BRASS 59 65c WITCH HAZEL $2.35 Revlon Living Curl 99c Sudden Beauty HAIR SPRAY Cream $1.00 LAVOR1S $3.50 METAMUCIL Mb. 65 Johnson Talc47 $11.95 Steam and Dn $6.95 Electric VAPORIZER ANACIN 79 $3.11 Upjohn UNICAPS 100's I 20 Massengill Powder $1.59 IRONIZED YEAST 120' 8 $5.95 GERITOL Tablets 100's $1.50 VITAMIN 100 mg..