Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 82

Handicapped 34-A Sept.21,1966 Fox Opens Fourth Big Supermarket Job Week In October Auditions Open Sunday tor Civic "Jim Fox opened his fourth su Theater Drama somenoke7beless susceptible to accidents and relieve maintenance problems. All departments from liquor to produce will be available, he said. permarket today at the Mont-clair East Shopping Center at 2220 Mountain Blvd. The new store, featuring wall-to-wall carpeting, is the first to -J. Glenn the Veterans Administration rehabilitation office in San Francisco has called on employers to hire andicapped persons who have had rehabiitation tram-ing.

1' "Firms who have employed rehabilitated VeteransTCorbitT Auditions for "Years Ago," opening play of the Oakland Civie Theaters -196W7 season, will be held Sunday and Mon open at the shopping center, Fox said a ceremony to celebrate- mepeningjjfJhejaEnter would be held later when other stores open. day at I pjn. at the North Oakland Cultural Arts Center, 365 45th St Parking is available for 100 cars on a store occupies an overall area of 6,000 square feet and will have 10 employes. Fox's other stores are at 2833 MacArthur Oakland, and at 1446 Webster St. and 2312 Santa Clara "Ave.7 both in Alameda.

Fox said the carpeting in his newest market will eliminate said, "have had the highest praise for their performance in their new jobs." Corbitt noted Oct 2 to 8 will be National Employ the Handicapped Week. He said that vocational rehabilitation of thousands of disabled veterans in California has been accomplished since World War IL 7 Sunday's try outs will be limited to members of the Civic Theater. Auditions Monday will be open to anyone interested in-cuding those without theater experience. The play is scheduled to open in November. 62 Cups Tea Mark? AUCKLAND A New Zea-land student? at 'Auckland University claims the world tea -drinking championship.

He drank 62 cups in 30 minutes. 4-w r-- Mil An infant giant anteater, used to the tropical heat of his native South America, was put under wraps when the mercury nose-dived at the Washington Park Zoo in Indianapolis. Zoo keepers will keep him well covered until the temperature rises. AP) 0 Rift Grows-Between LBJ and-Workers By JOSEPH YOUNG Washington Star Service MIAMI BEACH, Fla. The rift between the Johnson admin? Kon's "Father Knows Best Atti-Hud Employe-leaders ay-(there is a breakdown in com-tmunications- between the administration and themselves on issues involving government employes, and that they are not consulted on these vital personnel issues.

lstration and the various postal by various federal field managers; weakening of the merit system in order to promote unqualified employes, etc. Ironically, the Johnson administration has accomplished quite a few things for government workers in the way of benefits and improved working conditions. But Wolkomir- and other em- president Nathan Wolkomir as he flayed Johnson administration personnel policies. The significance of this is that the NFFE has always been one of the more conservative of the federal employe unions. Thus, as the NFFE has gone all-out in attacking the administration's personnel policies, an even stronger anti-administration has more militant postal and feder and federal employe unions is widening.

President Johnson's action in vetoing the liberalized federal employe life insurance benefits bill and in ordering a 25 per cebt cut in overtime work has i Of course, tne unions are teem ing their muscle these days a a- thisftresult)f having secured collec-- tploye'leadersfeel-tharaU served to aggravate the differ ences which are causing consid al employe unions. has political motivation and does' not reflect true concern for the welfare of federal and postal workers. erable concern to the adminis Wolkomir's action in attack 6 tive bargaining rights under Presidential Executive Order 10988 several years ago. As a result, they want more power. They contend that the executive order, while a step in the right direction, is already outmoded and should be extensively tration and employe leaders alike.

An almost complete break in nnoDDomr ing the administration's personnel policies with Civil Service Commission Chairman John Macy sitting on the platform after just having finished his speech defending the adminis They resented Johnson's take-(Ti-or-leave-it attitude on the last itwo pay raisas, which they felt fvas inadequate in view of industry-labor a in the relations, similar to that which occurred during the Eisenhower administration, could be the result. If this happens," more pre- tration's policies, was unheard For its part," the" administra- private sector; sidential-vetoes-and-fewer-em4of Pres-4 tion-f eels-it- has-a-very-liberal- They-are angered at-the at employe union convert ploye benefits can be expected in the future. if- The worsening situation can be seen at the National Federa ident's economy programs which they feel will not really (result in savings but which nevertheless took good to the public and therefore are valuable to the administration politically, Resentment is also felt over jwhat is termed the administra- record on behalf of government employe benefits. But employe leaders feel that government workers have only been given "a half of loaf of a while their fellow Americans are enjoying unprecedented prosperity. tions.

But the delegates cheered Wolkomir on as he charged the administration with phony economy moves at the expense of government workers, -invasions of employe rights and privacy, condoning anti-union attitudes tion of Federal Employes' bien -We layer Swift's Brookfield Butter nial convention here, where the delegates virtually unanimously gave meir support to NFFE So the tender.turkey is basted with golden-rich goodness as it 'f'r '-fr- Four pairs of baby stretch socks I nnrnnn r-inO EfnliJ: ill STRAINED TTTfHTil i I- BEEF i Ul i jf 'i I to taste the difference plus 2.5c more to come back for seconds! and any two labels from Swift's 100 Meats for Babies or High Meat Dinners TO GET VCLM TOTGl OF 754... MAIL TO: Turkey Roast Offer, Box 7401, Chicago, III. 60677 I am enclosing the words "Swift's Premium 2 lb. Turkey Roast" from the lia" of the package. Please send me in cash and a coupon worth 250 toward another Swift's Premium Turkey Roast.

Now, the best meats you can serve your baby bring you a dandy buy. These attractive, tong-wearirtg anxiet socks are made or fine white 100 nylon knit. Buttery-good and exceedingly tender. Two succulent pounds of young turkey without a 1 j- single bone. No waste at all.

Slices beautifully into all-meat servings. And the natural juices, enriched with butter, make wonderful gravy. Easy! Roast it, in its own oven pan. Choose white-and-dark or all-white meat. Both are juicy delicious.

And don't forget to send for your cash refund and coupon toward your second Swift's i Premium Turkey Roast. NAMEl. (PleM print plainly) There stretch socks that fit little feet in any size from 3 months to 3 years. Machine washable. Shape-holding.

Shrink-proof. Retail value: $1.60. Yours from Swift-4 pairs for only $1.00 with 2 labels from any varieties of Swift's Meats for Babies. Just as you'd expect from the meat specialist, the meats we strain for babies are exceptionally tasty and smooth. And of course an excellent source of sound nourishment Use the order blank and send for your baby's socks soon.

ADDRESS. CITY- i CODE- STATE. Void wtMr taxed, prohibited or otherwise restricted. Limit, one offer I per family. I.