Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

in PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE i SATURDAY, OCTODER IS, 1966 1X L. JE(k) 111 Governor Cunlilules Swap Harbs Krv liir in H.illlo Tor Yolrr Support H'onliniird from Pace I) here err rinsed circuit lelc-tiMon, immediately tt a licht edge In Shnpp on the han of appearance. Shafer dors nn rnme through the tube well. Fu tim lir.it inc vniip of the deh.ite, without benefit cf the picture, Shafer seemed to a slichl edye. The Republican State Committee thiiucht Shafer won hy Imth cnunts, and immediately began erdenni; newspaper to pluq delaxed pies-filiation-, of the 1 tape.

couple of funny thing int on liefoie Ihe debate was for later piesciil.ilinn inn including Hip Inp three in Pittsburgh. Sh.ipp had attired himself in prav. (or appearance against a black or dark background. Shatcr appeared in an e-t'cmely riaiK suit, for apvai-ance against a gray Tour Explore the past anil present of the Orient through our maiiy-splcndorcd exhibits mm 1 AorlnlM Pi Wirrnholn 7 rr H'm hit i il nisiilr ilmrn on lop oj another nuln hy a lor nntln which hit lhi Inminrm ilitlrirl of llrlnioiul, loua. 77i lirinlrr levvllrd fire hlovkn.

CE, Unions in Accord Twisicr HUs On 3-Ycur Warn Pad Japanese Prints Show. A valuable collection of wood cut prints by famous masters. Gallery Vendome, Elevenlh floor. TV Haikground an Issue The background was gray, mid Shapp insistrd on tune to send for another suit He got it. Shafer had the luck in a flip of a com to delTitnne who 'age I) is to lev to settle for a few cents ivc Killed 1'age K'ontinued from less." Lasser said.

'They want a bargain base '(Continued from Page 1) other unions, which have Ins ment settlement. Great Western freight off the The General Klr-rlric contract trark( but the engine and would s)eak first and sum up hargamed locally with last A Shapp aide. Oscar rmnpanv. w.11 work out lo- prr. lost the toss for his boss.

jssrs in fHil hack to Hip debate it- MJimjt rntract to a self. Shafer. stung by the Shapp vote of niembers. rrrttal of his record as a sena- 1 1 1 mi oi ui (iira-iii caboose on the rails. averagp wages in mat tirtn up from $2 RI per hour to $.112 per The only transportation through the btislnesn district after the storm had passed was on loot.

Overturned cars, toppled trees and debris from buildings blocked passage by motor vehicles. Sheriff's officers and high The agreement was described hv a government snurre as "a major ictnry" for Johnson. He had suffered his first setback in major labor disputes when the International I'nion of Model of Confucius end Shrine. Riles 2500 years old are. performed in fh actual shrine.

Eleventh floor. hour over the life of the contract, plus the cost of living increases which arp partially pegged to the government's consumer price index. The workers are guaranteed a minimum of 3 cents an hour in cost of living increases, but if prices continue at their present rate they will get the maximum of 10.5 cents. I-asser described this as way patrolmen from through out the area converged on the area for emergency duty. Gov.

Harold Hughes, out tor. accused Shapp of unprincipled business tactics. 1 II put my record on the line against his as a businessman, where he has driven businesses to the wall," Shafer said. "He says that my business had been bad." Shapp replied in a hurt voice. "I'll have von know 1 took a business of two niployes up to 2.10ft people in Pennsylvania, and there wasn't anything that the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania did to l.elp II." The Shafer barb was on an anti trust suit that Shapp lost.

Herb Koster of UIIC-TV, Pittsburgh, turned the questioning to milk controls and established the sharp difference between Shafer's and "sharing" the burden of sharp- campaigning with a Demo- cratic caravan, quickly author ly rising living costs. ized mobilization of any National Guard troops and oilier Machinists recently rejected a contract reached at the While House wilh five major airlines before going on to reach an agreement later. Invoking a Taft-Hartley Act injunction would have presented a touchy problem in the relations belween Ihe Johnson Administration and organized labor. The labor movement, disgruntled earlier this year over several issues, had lately renewed friendly relations with thp Administration and Demn- The union lost out on one major demand, Ihe narrow-ing of pay differentials which provide for lower wage in many of the company's plants in the south. state personnel that may be needed.

Guardsmen Detailed Oriental Folk Ex- hibit. r-olk craft Hems from ten- Jtj -4F turies of life. Ninth floor Mai. Gen. Junior F.

Miller, Lasser said General Electric adjutant general of Iowa, said necotiators refused the unions' in Des Moines the 3654th Ord- Doll Exhibit. Sea over 100 dolls including Japanesa warrior dolls and Thai costums dolls. Ninth floor. offer to take 1 cent per hour off nance Company of Eagle Grove t. 1 111 l.filf 1 Lt aZI aL1fm Tfl the general wage increase and and Company 1st Battalion, p.

sed a new minimum wage app up pgy mri Mantry at Hampton Shapp's positions. Shafer: "We will amend our nn Jk control law so that we scales in southern nlants. were ordered to Heimona. The Democrats are depending Mcany, asked what effect the Law enforcement officers will hac a tair milk price board to make sure our farm heavily on labor support in next threat of a possible Taft-Hart- blocked off the roads leading month's congressional elections iPy injunction by the govern- to Belmond to keep out curios- ers mil receive a fair price for their nnlk. To make sure Ihe in which Johnson will be seek- nicnt had in settlement, said: ity seekers and looters, ing to preserve and enlarge his "The unions did not relish the retailers will no anie to so their milk at a fair mice to the big Democratic working major- idea of a Taft-Hartley injunc- Weslinhoiise consumer.

The basic goal so ity in both the Senate in the tion because they felt it would far as milk control is concerned House. complicate the situation. Children's Art Exhibit. Draw, ings and paintings by Chines school children. Third floor.

is this We want to make sure David Lasser, assistant to "They still undoubtedly would that an adequate, wholesome Paul Jennings, president of the have faced a strike after the Strike Stayed supplv of milk is available to Electrical Workers I'nion, said 80 days. ((Continued from Page 1) ihe people of Pennsylvania. the next biz problem is to reach In addition to the wage hikes That is whv our platform calls a settlement with Westinghouse and cost of living increases, the made late Thursday. It repre for a revision of Ihe milk con- Electric Corp the second larg- new contract provides for im- sented only an improvement, in ItiI law, not to get rid of milk est firm after General Electric proved insurance and pensions, the insurance covered offered in control as my opponent has said in the electrical manufacturing a ninth holiday and two weeks the company's original proposal re would do. industry vacation alter two years in- for a three-year contract which Shapp "All thev are doino "The Westmchnuse techninue stead of five years.

was handed to the four unions Sept. 2fi. That original offer, which of-. fered wage from 29' to 51'i cents an hour, also provided for improved pension, vacations Musical Instrument Exhibit. An ancient ii'tii biwa and many Tllj ofher music makers (TM lUtiw.

of the Orient. Eiqhth floor ff ViVniTI7JJJ Lulliiis Found Guilty In Slaying of Wife and other fringe benefits was rejected in its entireity by the Model of Sun Yat San Museum. The actual museum contains Chinesn art irpasures that span 500 years. Third floor. unions.

'(Continued from Page 1) They emphasized in rejection lieved her to be dead. When asked under cross-examination, "Were you sure your wife was uv chancing Ihe name, this would still have a Milk Control Commission under a different ra-ne. a Milk Control Commissi that would set farm prices end aUo retail prices. I have cad for abolition of the Milk Cotvrol Commission. And let IV free enterprise system at thp retail level, in place cf the Milk Control Commission establish a Price Commission, with-ri Department of Agriculture, to determine a fair price 'arvrrs there would be c-'v pi'p conirol left in Ihe rets) field Thai would be to prrxent the large chain stores.

(here were no provision for pay ti ii. AniA')" iiiL-no aiH- "I Hnn't caicn-up ror me pasi tew Kazan nho contended that according to Lufku.s' statement hi i wife may still have been alive when he carried her from I presumed she was dead Prices nnd cost-f" as there was no possmie way their bedroom and placed her I could wake her up." in a ha'htur) tuled with water At )hp jme of Mrs Lu(kus. wherp the mutilation was done. Heath the counle's dauchter had Defense Attorney Daniel T. bPPn staving with Mrs.

Lutkus' Advisory boards of the Na- of the I uhlir Defend- mntlpr Anna Abbott of tional Association of Shippers er Wire, asked for aemiitta! Q9, will hold their 30th annual tHe huge operators, fiom using en the grounds that the testi- wno has been caring meeting at the Hilton Hotel milk as loss leaders. Japanese Shrine. Replica of traditional shrine showing Japanese architecture. Second floor mony of the coroner's pafholo- for tne since the tragedy, here Monday to Wednesday. gist.

rr f'orrado Vf Raglio, U.S. Warns Hanoi To Quit Buffer Seclor Clear Distinction This evhango was one nf ihe really revealing ihe do. b-3'e Jt established a iear between Ihe UepuMif an r.r1 da'e's ami and IK cf the iV'noctaiic nominee Much of Ihe reminder of bnlr Was rieMiled to v. ho rtnirlt showed Vfrs Lutkus w-as dead before her body wa? mutilated. Zamos also emphasieri Dr.

P.aglin' findings that riealh rand hy asphyxiation due to an obstruction which Hp said ennld have been from hlnnif or other fluid from Ihe stomach or lungs. The autopsy report. Zamos added, showed no injury to the head. Dragon Boat. I cf-ir-gigrcsy, lypical of 1 LT I L-j those used in JA Japan's Drag- CV 71 rL (Continued from Page 1) sought to cross info their side of the zone.

And commission devalued Ihe piaster and im- sourccs said privately the risk posed higher taxes and other of snjpcr fire was too great, to curbs last June. Food prices the unarmed inspection teams in that area. i. ir.f. is riaiTeii r.p waa arii.se his wife and tie- argument, 'ihe the ex between Shafer and prnno h.

When Mr Sh.ipp ben It a i a S' wl-at he ruck The spokesman did not spell out what the response would be if North Viet Nam failed to Boat Model. A model of a Chinese junk lilce those doting the harbor at Hong Kong. Ninth floor heed the warning. But the American counteraction from a'er staniiizea. The warning (o Hanoi to clear it sforces out of the seaward end of the six mile-wide DMZ followed up President Johnson's reminder in a While House news conference Thursday that the enemy had not paused during the American bombing halts in mid-May and over the year- the start in July has been lim at ited to bombing attacks.

De fense Secretary Robert S. Mc- VZ demanded iir He's rf ninie ii. He 'v -r M'r 1 i'ti it. 'i .1 i-ii relief i. Namara ruled out a ground in ne.ii vasion.

Premier Ky's government. 2" cf Vear. see somp Vl.OOO Pcnrs', Ivanians get to 'hrotigh ta'e scholar- and roliegp loans "The present Republican is- the lurkiest in his'ory." Shapp cd i end of ncnt in Pennsylvania ex- eerled I per rent. 1'iltn Kennedy promised to jet ihe rviiion moving. Hp his promise.

Ry (hp time s'T-intim and Shafer took 'ittiee in IfMW. months of national growth inken place. Conditions were ele.trly improving in which has a substantial American-supplied air force, I iC-l Pagodas. Two traditional Chinese pagodas greet you at our Fifth and Smilhfield Avenue entrances as you embark on your tour. end.

The spokesman announced the and South Vietnamese governments "will obliged to respond" to any continuation of what he warned last Friday that it would not remain idle if the infiltration continued. Put there was no immediate charged was Hed military ac- lb is iig.nnf fie lion program th.il for ihe br.l time in history yr teacher's s.il.ines one aditiimslr.ition Me Pgainst an in' rr.e.e1 that gnes dolhr. eenm for rrr one doll u- ih ii tivity wilhin the 30 square-mile action in Ihe eastern sector by sector of the border buffer ter- either of the Allies and the rifory between Highway 1 and spokesman said, "If Ihe North Vietnamese pulled out we would still respect its (the the South China Sea. Washington orders put that sector off limits to American m. pile all this aid.

Penn-iril'epis a as ihev were four rl i to I'll fore Remember, all of Kaufmann's is an Orienfal and European holiday featuring gay shops, talented craftsmen and fabulous imported merchandise, so corns enjoy LE GRAND TOUR 1966! KAUFMANN'S i'mMiih. employment warplanes Sept. 27. This was employ- to promote a study hy the In ni'ihei- zone's) neutrality." He said the decision to respond to continued violations was reached lale Thursday near Ihe end of MrNamara's four day visit fo Viet Nam. He said there has been a continuing North Vietnamese army ternational ontrol (ornmts-sion, a three nation watchdog at'eiicy, of violation of Ihe flat Cicnrva Treaty which delineated Ihe 7one as neutral tei riloi'V.

MT. LEBANON Mcknight road Me t'l higher ediicaiion I 'nll sex en ciimnmnity poured ha1! a billion oV.i'-,.-; biiiririgt mi rn ed tWr ciippnit of ttjlp pi I rut, la- bed 'i n.plr (jiH fi'l-buu'b I ru r's vj which, by the end DOWNTOWN MONROE VI LLK v-oct si ill plague our ce I'lin persons, mostly V.UeH including vary leathers seeking higher jf.r; had not moved out of r'rrr rnon rluiing the pfi-erit presence In the eastern end and Shop DownUtfB Monday and Thursday 10 to Other Oiyi 10 to i SO ftut fbe cnmmiinisf nf ailed this presence i.i "heavy enough off ICC InvpAtijcatori ho to Justify response.".