Star-Phoenix from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada • 2

the STAR-PHOENIX Saskatoon, Tuesday, May 2, 1972 rvc TT7 Garbage union makes offer til News smuraamiiairy Canadian 6ad content TORONTO (CP) Pierre Ju- advertising industry, neau, chairman of the Canadian though, could very well estab-Radio-Television Commission, lish a rule for Itself that, all The new proposals, put together after about two hours of talks by the seven-man union committee, were taken to W. H. Dickie, Ontario assistant deputy minister of labor, at 1 a.m. He was expected to deliver them to management negotiators this morning. TORONTO (CP) Described by the union as a settlement position, a pared-down set of proposals was submitted early today to the mediators in the strike of 4,000 outside civic workers, including garbage collectors, which has entered its 22nd day.

1 he i P. J. OKeefe, national repre-s a i for the Canadian Union of Public Employees, and chief negotiator for its Local 43, said the proposals are the unions best effort to end this terrible dispute. Torontos parks are piled with mountains of garbage in plastic bags, taken there by residents after household collections ceased. Mr.

OKeefe indicated the union had got down to its minimum demands and that the reduced set of proposals represented a realistic position. The local has been mined at least to match a 15' per-cent wage increase negotiated in Etobicoke borough for a two-year agreement and to improve current fringe benefits. Mr. OKeefe said the new proposals are in the area of the Etobicoke settlement. deter- Management has contended that the union's pre-strike demands would result in a 534-tax increase for the average household this year and $68 next year.

The union argued that cost of meeting all demands would mean a increase per household in 1972. The city had offered 21 cents the first year and 17 the second, which would raise the average weekly wage to $148.40 from the present $143.20 for a 40-hour week. Local 43 had been seeking 33 and 32 cents for each year which would mean a raise to $169.20 a week. Affected in the dispute besides garbage have been ferryboat service, street cleaning and emergency ambulance service. About 750 supervisors have maintained operations in sewage-treatment and water purification plants, also hit.

radio and television commercials be produced in Canada. He said he can see "no valid obstacle or objection to such a self-governing rule. I am absolutely convinced that there is in Canada all the needed talent, artistic and technical, for the production of top quality commercials. Text of his speech wa9 released in advance. recommended Monday that Ca nadian advertisers have all their radio and TV commercials produced in Canada.

Mr. Juneau told a seminar of the Association of Canadian Advertisers that his commission has established no rules on this despite very strong recommendations to this effect from various sectors. Cote clarifies remarks MONTREAL (CP) Post- said he was "simply underlining master General Jean-Pierre a problem to which we had to Cote said Monday he was not address ourselves. blaming letter carriers and The productivity drop that postal clerks solely for a drop Mr. Cote reported was 12.5 per in productivity in the post office cent since 1965.

since 1965. Mr. Cote also rejected criti- He said "some newspapers cism he said was levelled at had read into remarks he made him for raising "these matters recently in Vancouver that I while negotiations with postal was attaching the blame to let- unions were in progress. I dont think that I have any reason to hide the problems that I uncover and the changes which I feel have to be made. ter carriers and postal clerks.

Mr. Cote, speaking at a ceremony marking introduction of the assured-mail system to remaining Montreal Island cities, Time move may Wasliirigtons snooper Castro voices confidence Col- said About half of these editions are sold in B.C. and it may not be economically feasible to have separate printing operations for Alberta and Saskatchewan. Were working out the figures right now, said Barr, adding that the May 8 edition of Time was delayed In B.C. because the company reprinted to eliminate liquor and cigarette ads because we did not want to be held in contempt.

He said the May 15 B.C. edition may be printed in Montreal, with only the' Prairie edition emanating from NEW YORK (CP) Time magazine is considering moving its Vancouver printing operations to Montreal in response to a British Columbia Supreme Court decision Friday backing up a provincial law prohibiting the sale of magazines containing liquor and cigarette ads. 3 a 1 Manager Donald Barr said today it may not prove economically feasible to produce two separate editions at the Vancouver printing firm, Evergreen Press, which up until last week produced about 140,000 copies of Time for B.C., Alberta and Saskatchewan. vana, Castro did not directly mention Nixons coming trip to Moscow but he noted he would be in the Russian capital soon after Nixon leaves there at the end of the month. The Cuban leader, whose 95-minute speech over Havana radio was monitored in Miami, announced that he was beginning within a few hours an ex- tended journey to African and East European countries, culminating in an official visit to Moscow.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) 'Apparently mindful of the possibility of a Russian-American understanding over Cuba, Premier Fidel Castro said Monday he had full confidence In the Soviet Unions foreign policy. He also warned that the United States naval base at Guantanamo Bay is vulnerable to Cuban attack. Speaking to hundreds of thousands of Cubans celebrating International Labor Day In Ha WASHINGTON (AP) umnist Jack Anderson Monday FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover happily prepared secret memos, loaded with intimate details about the personal affairs of the high and mighty, for then president Lyndon B.

Johnsons "bedtime reading. Anderson told the government information subcommittee of the House of Representatives the sex lives, drinking habits and personal affairs of prominent Americans have come under FBI scrutiny although the FBI has no jurisdiction nor justification for this kind of snooping. A love affair, no matter how sordid, is no business of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, yet FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover had demonstrated an intense interest in who is sleeping with whom in Washington, Anderson said at a hearing on governmental secrecy policies. Whales slaughtered I L.

B. JOHNSON Flags protected OTTAWA (CP) Under two private bills introduced in the Commons Monday it would be illegal to deface the official flags of Canada and even the American stars and stripes or Chinas red flag. The bills, introduced by Leonard Hopkins Renfrew North would make it an offence to harm the flags of Canada or the provinces and, of those countries whose governments are legally represented in Canada. 1 Anybody who "destroys, disfigures, mutilates, defaces, defiles, desecrates or casts contempt upon the Car-dian or provincial or the prescribed foreign flags is guilty of an offence punishable on summary conviction, the bills say. to take action or doing too little too late.

There is no doubt that in the past the International Whaling Commission has failed to discharge its responsibilities fully, he said. Stodart said the British will press for yet more stringent restrictions on whale-killing at this years annual meeting of the commission in London In June. Taylor argued: "How many realize that these wonderful mammals are being slaughtered by the thousand to provide pet food for their little doggy-woggies and pussy cats? LONDON (AP) Whales are being slaughtered to feed little doggy-woggies and pussy cats and could in a few years become as extinct as the dodo, a member of Parliament said Monday night. Conservative i Charles Taylor demanded that Britain ban the import of whale products and urged the government to press for a 10-year moratorium on whale killing to give the mammals a chance to multiply. Agriculture ministry spokesman Anthony Stodart accused the International Whaling Commission of either failing AP Wlrephoto Because its there Yard loses detective LONDON (AP) One of policy headquarters cleared Scotland Yards top detectives Drury, but he did not return to resigned Monday night in the duty.

wake of allegations that he va- Drury, 49, produced proof that cationed with a convicted crimi- he paid for his vacation in full, nal. He said he had gone to Cyprus Cmdr. Kenneth Drury, head to follow a tip on the wherea-of the Yard's flying squad a bouts of Ronald Biggs, one of team of top crime-busters was the great train robbers still at suspended March 6 after the large after breaking out of newspaper Sunday People re- prison. ported he had gone on vacation A statement from Scotland to Cyprus with James Hum- Yard said only that Drury had phreys, a London strip club offered his resignation and it owner. After a six-week inquiry, had been accepted.

Expensive chess bid SYDNEY, Australia (Reuter) their $110,000 bid Friday to A Sydney syndicate has sub- stage the championships in Mel-mitted a $225,000 bid to stage bourne. the world chess championship A spokesman for the Sydney second Australian syndicate said Monday he hopes offer within three days. to get titleholder Boris Spassky The move came as officials of of the Soviet Union and United Victorias Chess Association States challenger Bobby Fischer awaited a reply from the Inter- to play here about next Novem-national Chess Federation to ber. More funds for youth? The Rev. Lloyd Jenkins, 45, makes a rope decent' down the face of an apartment building, (top), then stands beneath the 180-foot building in Londons East End.

Jenkins, who is the general secretary of Aid to the Mentally Handicapped, was practicing for a sponsored climb of the Eiger Mountain in the Swiss Alps. He hopes to raise money from the climb to build a country cottage for the mentally handicapped. Ray denied hearing NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) He was sentenced to 99 years The Tennessee Supreme Court imprisonment for the April, denied a post-conviction relief 1968, sniper shooting in Memhearing Monday to James Earl phis of the civil rights leader. Ray, confessed slayer of Dr.

Ray is in Brushy Mountain state Martin Luther King. Ray had sought the hearing on grounds that he was coerced into entering a guilty plea while on trial in March 1969. prison in Petros, Tenn. The courts action reaffirms a unanimous ruling by the Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals last February. have had to be rejected because of a shortage of funds.

About 19,000 applications have been received, Mr. Pelletiers department has announced. In another reply to Lome Nystrom (NDP Yorkton-Mel-ville), Manpower Minister Bryce Mackasey said non-students ineligible for Opportunities for Youth grants will benefit from an anticipated reduction in unemployment during the summer. OTTAWA (CP) The govern-ment is considering an increase of funds for this years Opportunities for Youth summer job program, State Secretary Gerard Pelletier told the Commons Monday. Under current plans, the program is expected to cost $34 million to provide 29,000 jobs in about 3,000 projects.

Mr. Pelletier was replying to James McGrath (PC -St. Johns East) who said many projects Indictment probable Anti-abortion delays TORONTO (CP) A doctor her to an abortion counselling N.Y. Times honored said Monday anti-abortion agencies delay referring women to abortion counselling agencies until their pregnancy is advanced so far abortion is dangerous. Dr.

Natalie Dyer said antiabortion groups also make agency until she was 14 weeks pregnant. Dr. Dyer said more dangers are incurred in a late pregnancy abortion than in one performed within the first 10 weeks. She said if agencies do not approve of abortions they a ex- burg refused to comment on the indictment report. The indictment was reported to have been returned before U.S.

District Judge William Knox, who ordered it sealed pending the new suspects arrest. A bench warrant was issued for the arrest, and Knox set bond at $200,000, the sources reported. Sources said the indictment was based largely on newly-acquired information in the Ya-blonski killings. PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) A federal grand jury has returned a new secret indictment here in the 1969 slayings of United Mine Workers union leader Joseph A.

(Jock) Yablonskl, his wife and daughter, sources close to the case said today. The sources said the' sealed indictment charged a middle-level official of the UMW in the Tennessee-Kentucky area with conspiracy. He was to be arrested shortly, the sources said. U.S. Attorney Richard Thorn women feel guilty about having should not delay people seeking an abortion.

She said she knew of a young girl who went to an anti-abortion group when two weeks pregnant. They delayed sending help. Dr. Dyer, an anesthesiologist, was speaking to a meeting sponsored by the Ontario Womens Abortion Law Repeal Coalition. NEW YORK (AP) The New York Times has won the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for meritorious service for its publication of the Pentagon papers, the 47-volume study of how the United States became involved in the Vietnam war.

The national reporting award went to syndicated columnist Jack Anderson for his disclosure of administration policymaking during the India-Paki-stan war. The trustees of Columbia University announced the annual prizes Monday. But the trustees issued statement in which they pressed deep reservations about the timeliness and suitability of certain of the journalism awards. They did not specify which awards they referred to, but The Times said today it had learned that the controversy involved the awards to The Times and Anderson because of the way in which official government documents had fallen into journalistic hands. SASKATOON BIGGAR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE dominating Convention TONIGHT Registration 7.30 p.m.

Meeting 8.00 p.m. UKRAINIAN GREEK ORTHODOX HALL 919 20th West GUEST SPEAKER HON. ALVIN HAMILTON Sponsored by Stoon-Biggar P.C. Association Union vole overturned Halifax buses slow necessary be a 55-cent on salaries $3. The 27- aPProved Boyle had argued that he had done nothing wrong.

HALIFAX (CP) It will be 6 be Thursday before John Owens, union secretary- Thursday before Halifax maintenance could treasurer, and George Titler, 92 diesel buses are ready to re- pleted and drivers vice-president, the two other in- sume service following a seven-ternational officers of the union, week transit strike, a spoks-also will face a new election, man for Halifax Transit Corp. Boyles present term was to ex- said Monday, pire in 1975. A spokesm At the end of the bitter 1969 tlon said during the weekend campaign, Boyle emerged win- the buses would probably be ner over an insurgent faction back by Wednesday if an agree-candidate ment was ratified by the bus drivers and maintenance men Sunday night. However, Tom McKim, general manager of the corporation, said he estimated it would and arranged. The men settled for an hour increase that average about A spokesman for the corpora- ntfl was in said durine the weekend a vote election.

WASHINGTON (AP) A federal district judge has overturned United Mine Workers President W. A. (Tony) Boyles 1969 election for "flagrant violation of the law and ordered a new vote. The date and the machinery of the new election will be settled later, after all parties submit proposals. Judge William Bryant, who tossed out the election, will fix the details.

Bryant issued a 33-page opinion Monday which held that the activities of Boyle and other incumbents violated the law and may have influenced the election, the test required by fed-, eral law before a union election may be set aside. WANTED GROUP HOME PARENTS -single woman or married couple with no children, -responsibilities include supervision of 4 to 5 teen-age girls in a group living situation. -home located in residential area of Saskatoon. -previous experience with children preferred. Call 373-1454 for further information FLEET CENTRE PRE-SUMMER TIRE SALE FAMOUS FIRESTONE New 78 Series 4-Ply Nylon Weather Head out 8th Street, East to Central Plains Nursery for trees, shrubs and plants that will thrive! REGINA (CP) Forecasts for Saskatchewan: SASKATOON KINDLRhLLY THE BATTLEFORDS PKINLE ALBERT MEADOW LAKE Clear tonight, lows near 32.

mostly sunny Wednesday, highs near 60. WEYBURV-YORKTOV CARROT RIVER REGINA Clear tonight, lows near 92. mostly sunny Wednesday, highs near 60. MAPLE CREEK Clear tonight, lows near 32, cloudy Wednesday, highs near 60. LA RONGE CREE LAKE REINDEER IRAN1LM WOLLASTON Clear tonight, low's 23-30.

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EXCELLENT SELECTION AND FREE EXPERT ADVICE! Fredericton Angeles San franciaco TORONTO tCP Canada's weather pkture British Columbia Showers along coast, sunny in Interior. Alberta Sunny and mild Saskatchewan: Sunny, some morning showers. Manitoba: Mainly sunny, cloudy north. Ontano: Sunnv cloudy periods south, cloudy rain north Quebec: Cloudy ram or showers. Sunny in eastern regions.

Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick: Mainly sunny. Newfoundland: Mostly sunny and continuing cooL Temperature at I a m. Lowest temperature in night Maximum yesterday Maximum a year ago today Wind. average veloutv Wind, maximum velocity PrecipttaUou Sunshine Sunset today Sunrise tomorrow WINNIPEG (CP Temperatures issued by the Winnipeg weather office showing highest temperatures Monday, lowest in 12 hours preceding 6 am.

CDT today and precipitation la previous 24 hoars 47 24 All Prices Include Installations Use Your Chargex Max. Min. Prec. .11 .24 CENTRAL PLAINS NURSERIES FLEET CENTRE We Stand Behind Our Plants Complete satisfaction guaranteed or plant replaced up to Aug. 31st (Division of Harbour Oil) Victoria Vancouver Lethbridge Edmonton Calgary Prince Albert North BaMleford Swift Current Ynrkton Moose Jaw Recrtna Fslevan Winnlp4g Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec St.

John'S Halifax Charlottetown 32 33 38 38 34 48 38 44 64 44 SI 63 71 61 68 64 33 31 66 42 44 44 29 33 29 26 29 27 41 34 39 44 36 tO 48 18 31 24 31 21 TORONTO (CP Foreign temperatures between midnight and 10 a.m. local time except Auckland, noon: Aberdeen 44 partly cloudv. A ms ter tr. dam 48 clear. Ankara 50 cloudy.

Athens 27 partly cloudv. Auckland 41 clear. .03 Berlin 35 clear. Birmingham 39 clear. .40 Brussels 32 clear taabtanca 50 partly .14 cloudy.

Copenhagen 52 clear. Dublin 44 .09 clear. Genes a 46 clear. Hong Kong 77 ,91 clear. Lisbon 39 clear.

London 39 clear, Madrid 39 dear, klalta 57 partly cloudv. .37 Moscow 43 dear. New Delhi 81 cloudy. .09 Nice 33 clear, Oslo 32 ram. Pans 52 .02 clear.

Peking 52 clear Rome 34 dear. Sofia 43 clear Stockholm 44 clear. Sidney 37 fog tel Aviv 33 dear. Tokto 72 partly cloudy. Tunis 39 clear.

Vienna 52 clear. Warsaw 46 clear. 703 Broadway Saskatoon 8TII ST, EAST, JUST PAST WILDWOOD GOLF COURSE OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 0PEN smom 1 Phone 3742234 113 Ave.

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