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62377.

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Dublin.

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I.T.A. men J OINT CONTR OL FOR
resume
picketing i MANPOWER PO LIC Y
 
i

C7
Irish Times Reporter

&

EVERAL members of the t
S Irish Telephonists' Associa- j

Setting up of national agency

tion, against whom the DeBy Our Political Correspondent
partment of Posts and Telegraphs recently obtained an
the past year, the
injunction restraining them IN spite of advice in reports which it has received in
Government has decided against the complete operation of the new Manfrom picketing, resumed picket
duty Sot a time in Dublin last power Authority by one Department — a Department of Labour, perhaps —
night, according to an associaand has divided the functions of the new Authority between the Department
tion spokesman.
Members of the association not
named in the High Court proceedings had been, and still are ,
picketing. However , the a ssocia t ion
spokesman stated yesterday afterns*/-\*t

f ho it m^mf"» *fcy e a fffl» nct

tt /hnm

the High Court had made the inju nction order, had decided " not to
surrender their right lo picket the
Du blin telephone exchanges in the
curren t trade dispute and to resume
picketing. "
" While we realise," the spokesman said . " that we are in contempt
of court bv so doing, we ateo
realise that we bave a right of free
association as guaranteed in the
Constitution of the Stale. Tn pursuance of this righ t and other maior
gri evances, we have decided that
our vioht to strike and picket is so
morally ju stified in this case that
we cannot surrender it .
" Much as we appreciate the
finding of the court and wish to
-onform to its finding, we know
{hat in the prevailine cti cum stances
out dutv U to continue our fieht
for j ustice , which transcends other
incidental considerations. "
APOLOGY

Bing Crosby and his wife, Kathy, on arrival at Dublin Airport yesterday.

He said that the association
wished to apolog ise to the pub lic
for the inconvenience caused by the
strik e, which is in support ol
efforts to have the association rer.opnised as a negotiating body.
"We wish to explain that this is a
dispute between the T.T.A. and the
Depa rtment of Posts and Teleara phs, an d not an tnter-umon
dispute as has been stated. We arc
sorry that one union has seen tit

of Industry and Commerc and the Department of Social Welfare.

A Whi te Paper published yesterday on Manpower Policy states that overall res ponsibili Sv
should be assigned to the Minist er for " indus try and Commerce and that a National Ma npower
Agency had been established within that Department under the control of the Parliamenta ry
Secretary to the Minister.

It states further , however, that the placement Facili ties of the Employment Service must
be expanded and that the operation of the expanded services and guidance facilities should
be operated by the Departmen t of Social Welfare on an agency basis for the manpower agency.
I uc iTiut c i ajj &i aia ito uifi i utt '\ —

Tt i A

\ l f t - i i* .v

Dn nar

r t fi tf j K r .

* I* n »

4^ «

main dements of its manpower j
policy are: the forecasting of !
changes which arc likely to occur j
in the supply of. and demand foi . ;
'ahour. arrangements for the training and retrain-ing of worker s and !
the provision of a suitable scheme
fnr
p ayments
of
redundancy
workers: the provision of a suitable
scheme of financia l assistance io
unemploy ed workers who must seek
job s outside their normal place of
abode: the development of the
emp loyment service .
The manpower agency will have
overall control and direction of all '
elements except with regard to the \
employment agencies but for this !
it . wi![ ' oc responsible foe the j
formula tion of policy,
j
A- big programme is set in front ;
of the employmen t service. It must j
info rmation
about j
have wide
vacancies and
about
persons j
available to fill such vacancies, j
Greater collabora tion of employers j

.

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. ...

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:  WILSON WARNS: :
jj lLDX DANGEROUS
! TO THE WORLD
New talks urged
M R . W [LSON last night told the Br itish nation
results of Mr. fan Smith' s policies in Rh odesia
dange rous not only for Rhodesia but for a tar gre ater
Africa—the y may ex tend even wider and involve the

that

the

may be

area of
world.

I he Prime Minister told the .i served the right to take that indenation of the "very grave situation "' i;¦ pendence by unilateral action.
ii! Rhodesia. He sa id he had been j
'"The British Government made
and workers must be •sought. I IP touch with 20 heads of Com- i it clear that for the Rhodesians io
Employers must be induced , so tar monwealth Governments , and last !! seize their own independence would
as is possible, to notify the service ni ght a message had gone from him  j be illegal , an act of rebellion
well in advance of likely changes to the Rhodesian Premier pressing !! against the crown. "
in their requirements and to seek Mr. Smith to agree to a mission of i Ai the Commonwealth Prime
to go over to the Department 's side the help of the agency in meetin g senior
Common wealth
P r i m e I Ministers ' Conference in July. 1%4 ,
and try to obliterate us."
Persons seek- Ministers lo see if agreement could  Britain had stated and the whole
r
e
d
undan
cy
problems
.
The Department of Posts and ing employment for the firs t time be reached withou t bloodshed.
j Commonwealth endorsed the view
Telegraphs was granted a tem- or
i that sufficientl y representati ve inunemployed
becoming
on
Mr.
Wilson
urged
Mr.
Smith
to
:, st iiutions would be a cond ition of
porary injunction on September " should come to fee! that the " think again. '"
25th. restraining certain named service
independence to
offer considerable
*i!l
Speaking io the naiion in a ; the gntni of
persons , including officer s of the assistance to them in
finding i B.B.C. Television Broadcast. Mr. : Southern Rhodesia. "
association , their servants or agents. emp loyment
to
their j
suitable
! "' That has hee n the guideline of
the Hig h qualifications." New and improved ji Wilson said: " I want ;o repo-i io ; she British Government , whether
and
in
picketing,
from
'
you to-nighi about the very grave
i t Court las t Friday. Mr. Justice Budd
< j ?
Irish Times Repo rter
special trainin g ;II situation in Rhodesia . ' g rave / be- ¦ Conservative or Labour , from that
premises
ari d
'
injunction
,
continuing
which
are
not
quite
co~
granted a
r> Y one of those coincidences ,
for staffs will have to be :< cause, even as. 1 SDeak to von to- ; day to this. " . Mr. Wilson said.
P ROPOSALS for the appo intment of a Parliamentary Com- pending the determinati on of an facilities
I i incidences , the Mayor of Galway, Councill or Brendan JL
missioner for Administration — compa rable with the action for a permanent injunction. provided , the collection and dis- ni ght , there may be steps taken I " From then on—fo r nearly a
H olland , and his wife, Mona , happen ed t o be at h an d aroun d Scandinavian Ombudsman — were announced by the British To-moTrow the matter is expected, semination of information will along a verv dangerous road.
b ave to be organised.
! " And the results of these policies ; with the Rhodesian Government ,
Dublin - Airport yesterday afternoon when Bing Crosby and his Government in a White Pap er yesterday.
to come before the High Court
i may be dangerous not only for j wuh Mr. Smith, lo see if we could
FORECASTING U N IT
«ifc. Kathy, arrived to begin two or three days* holiday in
f ' odesia but for a far greater I work oui an agreed basis for indeThe Government is to place a between the private person and again.
According to members of the
ireiand. The crooner, of course, has inescapable associations Bill before Parliament during the the Central Government. "'
area
of Africa : they may extend ! pendence.
The Whi te Paper says that a even wider
There are a nu mber of exclu- association on picket duty at the, special
next session for the appointment of
and involve the world. " I '" What we have been try ing to
v*ifh Cialwav Bav.
up
will
body
advisory
be
set
exchange in Exchequer street
He
recalled
ho * successive i do was to reach an agreed soluhelp
sions,
and
among
them
are
matters
the
Commissioner
who
would
from
and will have representatives
The Crosbys had come h ere so
7 h r, *- , ifT an insranf. the singer ,
, Du blin, last night, two of their the Federated Union of Employers Briti sh Governments had given ! tio n on ihe basis of five principle s
**
ventilate
grievances
of
the
concerning
the
safety
of
the
State
to
-. .-. . r^sed beside the Mayor and that Mrs. Crosby could see Ireland citizen " against the Central Govern- relations with
and
independence
to i on which we felt, and on which we
other countries, colleagues named in the injunction and the Irish Congress of Trade freedom
> , .- v r of -office had appeared ;• for the first time, and in fact much ment .
administration
ot
colonial terri- proceedings did two hours picket Unions. It wil l be known as the aboti! 20 countries with 700 million ¦ feel, we must insist.
•-. - ' ..- ¦; -Kj necU .' of Mr. Holland.  of their meeiing with the press conThe
The Commissioner would be tories, and powers in relation to ' duty, f rom shortly after 5 p.m.
Advisory Committee and p eople since the war.
"' Fi rst , i f we were to break with
">
v -:-;riplcic the piciure- Mr. 1 sisted of statements by Mrs. Crosby authorised to consider any com- j nve sligatiang crime or determining n/imrimeni n( PnsK and Telecraoiis Manpower
the
every case Brit ain bad acted IJ every previous case and give -them
from
chairman
in
ave
a
¦¦'' ¦¦f> ; proceeded '.o Mng the ! in terspersed with ironic asides from
h
will,
the
plaint sent to him by an M.P. fro m whether a matter* shall go to the had no commen t to make about
DepartmenV of Industry and Com- as trustees for the people she had  independence based on their exist• ¦ ¦• -;' . "' ?o <cc the 5un go down > her husband. She is a star in her anyone
in courts, and order and discipline associati on 's declaration on picket- merce.
" law fu lly ' resident
A manpower forecasting, ruled , for the majorities and lor ing Constitution , then we must he
< ¦ • '¦ ' *av Bj v - '~
1 own right, and her professional acti- Britain," or , so far as matters con- in the armed services.
make
ing, while the gardai did not
established within the minorities. " That must be our
being
were
discussed
to
the
exclui
vities
unit
is
1' c SJ^yor. his wife <aid. wa? sion . pretty well , of his.
trolled by the Governmen t in WestThe Government say they pro- any move to restrain the picketcrs. manpower agencv and it will make guiding orinciple to-day. "1 he de- j sure there would be guaranteed
and unimpeded progress to maj o 
duty
ai
'
minster arc concerned, in Nort hern pose that the procedure should be A garda sergeant was on
r>-> ri-i. v. .i 5. !c an official function
short-term forecasts in regard to clared.
¦
rity
rule .
night,
!
last
exchange
street
Exchequer
Ireland.
NEW INVESTMENTS1
as informal as possible. Legal
'• Enzland bv: v. na.i conceded j
changes in the supnlv and demand
He outlined Rhodesia 's history
'"Second, we had to be sure that
Wholly independent of the representation will be the exception however, and accordin g t o picketers, for labour.
'. hit he h.id been well acquainted
and said that after 40 years of t r.ee they had their independence ,
j Horse-racing. inevitably.
also I Government and a ppointed bv rather than the rule . Lecal aid will gardai have been t aking their names
limited self-government , control lay ;; !)6 no longe r subject-to the Briti sh
authotraininz
,
industrial
A
new
thp
"
rVnui
tVic
Rrtti
sh
"n^nn
perle * no! be available.
:-=- .G <i!«av Bar 's gre siesi p romoter I came up. Of Meadow Court's
'n
each day.
 
in
the hands of 230.000 Europeans j Parliament they would not amend
to
deal
powers
wide
have
i formance in Paris, Mr. Crosb y ) watchdog *" will nevertheless be
Both the Department and the rity will
Should the Commissioner be
-1 i." due to arriv e
•¦ wryly commented : " Ii was dis- i firmly based on Parliamen; and the refused evidence during a hearing. j: Cardai seemed to take the view with all aspects of industrial ' while nearlv four million Africans ! their Constitution so as, to make
¦ appointing — more unexplainab le ¦Parliamentary tradition thai an
including apprenticeship j remained effectively without the I it c\ en less democratic.
SPANISH LICENCE
then this would be treated a^ that the telephonists ' decision on training
j ' than disappointing.
"T hird , we said
But that 's 1 M.P . is the proper person 10 sec 1 though it was contempt ot court. j pick eting was a matte r between training and it will be expected to t vote.
i
must be
"' The European Government of an immediate improthere
5
pJay a prominent part in ensuring I
Ar> '%r: 'iom meeting zhc Mayor. ; racing. " Of the possibility- thai he ; tha t his constituent do not suffer
vement
in the
Court.
High
and
the
themselves
 
I
h
e
Commissioner
will have !
Mr. Smith has demanded that we ; pol itica l status of the four million
¦
j
association th at the needs of the economy for j now confer independence
' • Galxav . the crooner e.Vraordi- I might invest further in Irish race- I iniusticeof
the
spokesman
A
discretion
to
pursue
a
case
where
on the i Africans—w e did not say. as in
-k r \ .ves;erd3v afternoon a 'so en- i horses, he commented : " We 're I .All complaints will have to be j
skilled workers arc met and that
he thinks there are insufficient later last n ight stated that two
fh/» h o c i c r»f
xr .rcrsd :he kind of thing which I going lo look around a Httle. _ I've ] lodged through M.P's. and the grounds If he finds nothing wrong, members mentioned in injunction redundant workers are , where neces- R h o Hp s iun rvnnlp nn
I every other case "one man one
.
And *i/i*- i umit .u! aLciy — uui we aai<J
skills which their existing Constitution .
' who may dig up Commissioner wilj have to report
.:.•.- "r evt ; every Traveller.
on picket sary, retrained in new employment.
he
will
tell
the
M.P.
proceedings
had
been
I associates here .
who
brought
I must make it clear that indepen- there must be an improvement
will help them to find
; a good runner for me."
'
.
back to Pa rliament. Tf he can. he the case forward.
duly in Exchequer street and The Exchequer will contribute to- dence can be granted only by the
1" •he m;cid;c of a televised in"Fourth, there must be progress
::' ; e> - a friend came up so . him : Were they going to buy an Iri^h will persuade a Government DeIf he finds justi fiable cause for another in St. Andrew street. wards the cost of this service. British Parliament, by an Act of towards
ending the racial discrim- . :c7 him i''--a< the Customs wished I cottage? This was not the case. p artment to right a wrong, if not complaint, and the Departmen t con- They would do another shift or
And we have ination, which has developed under
Legislation for this purpose is our Parliament.
.v-: whc'v 'r.er he had a licence j the crooner said, but svent on: he will merelv record the matter in vti uc u icspunub 10 ins lrrv nauon picket duty to-day, he said.
i.-^
never granted independence except th<; laws and practices of the
being prepared .
¦" ¦• ¦¦• ¦- ¦
his report to Parliament, and then to put it right , he will tell the M.P.
: ¦¦» - :;m . Ou i came a Spanish • '"You can never tell . . . if we find
The Government has made its on the basis of democratic majority Rhodesian Government.
j rnnre sshe 'coking a pretty one and its at the right the M.P"s. will take any necessary his findings .
?.c ~ .' c-- - "an
own decision regarding the pro- rul e.
¦ '¦¦¦ Mr . Crosbv cailed it. j price. "' ""Why not?" said his wife. acti on.
"Fifth, we insisted , as our p r e
: : •; .:-r.cr. -.
"So far as the Commissioner is
I
"This. Mr. Smith and his col- decessors insisted a year ago. thatvision of redundancy payment to
¦ .-.pp .i:e n:1v 'ia< no: -sufficient. j "'.Speak ?\> ihe boss.*" said the husThe Government savs that the concerned, this will be the end of
workers. A special committee re- leagues of- the Rhodesian National before we could proceed to rccom¦ ¦
¦
;
cluichine a wafting st ick. ) Commissioner «:!! be concerned the matter , save for a possible referpresenting employers, unions and Front resolutely reject.
'. ';« ¦; end - oi :hc resumed ;n!er- band
Not in i mend R'hodesian independence to
.<.
i:h
¦
;:
'
faults
in
administration,
and ence to the case in his annual reporl
the State was unable to reach their lifetime, they have said , will Parliamen t , we must be satisfied
~¦ ¦ =c and his w;fe had 10 re- I with a green whippet s head handle j 'ii will no; be for
j
him to criticise to Parliament."
¦ - - :. ' -he Custom 's hall lo S'^n -' which she had bou aht for him in i
a greement on this point. The they allow it to happen.
"
that the conditions propesed for
I -lolicv . As a start on\\ comp laints
-"\-"'.:r <. ;-]por d. 'cumc ms for I¦ Paris.
But if the Department does noi
)%4
 
''In
Government now slates that the
the summer of
. more jI independence were acceptable to the
There v\crc . by the way. and in i igainSi the Central Government arc act to his satisfaction, he can report
I
•¦ -c i.;n- . "!:•_ j un.v he ' exp lained. .
About 100 workers engaged on cost will be met through appro- than a year ago. i hey made it • people of R hodesia as a whole.
. "'In due course" lo Parliament on this issue alone- ?rc - "" :hrec 20 gauge shot-guns for ; ca.^e anyone believes :ba t ihe j mpo^ J ¦*o He considered
hf * o n PT 'j 'n c i nn f -v r t r V \ rt r
?!i*Tf»
m^
l
\
<
the
Tynagh Mines development priate contribution by employers clear that if the then British Gov- { "These "w ere the principles—the
*
at leasi two j okes  
Parliamen t itself will decide action
• ' "Ti z r^rrr> d2e. pheasan' and I sible happened,
*--¦ ¦ •¦
and workers .
ernm ent under Sir Alec Dou glas- ! minimum princi ples — we laid
:
¦
! "ic!ds.
'• on reports from the Commissioner. programme went on strike yester. a! Bob Hope's cxr*ense!
' -:- '-. :-d of SlU t f . "
The White Paper in it* intro- Home, refused to give them indeAlthou g h al first—to a\oid a ! I: will noi be a matter for Icg isla- day after a demand for a bonus erf
(Continued in page 11)
duction says that Government pendence on their terms , they re- j
.lej uae of trivia ! cases—the Com£20 each had been turned down.
1 tion.
missioner wilj lim it h i.s activilies
The dispute started when Wim- policy in relation to manpower
to Government Departments, hi s j
pcy s, the contractors installing will aim at the institution of
14,000 CASES
3mbit could be widened later tn i
machinery in the mill, at Tynagh, measures which will help workers
include other Government bodies. • No decision ha« been mad e about Co. Galw&y, brought in 40 exlra to benefit from the employment
Big local authorities may in due I the salary of the Om budsman (who men from Belfast in order to help opportunities which "will follow
course appoint their own Ombuds- ! is likely to be a lawyer), but it complete the job by October 22nd, from the achievements of the
man or Commissioner.
i may be in the region of £10.000 a the scheduled date for the offioial targets set out in the Second ProThe Government stales : "We do year. One estimate is that perhaps opening of the mines by the gramme for Economic Expansion.
Growth in the industrial sector
not wa rn 10 create anv new institu- 14.000 cases a year of alleged in- Taoiseach.
tion which would erode the func- justice will be referred to him.
The strikers claim that the men is vitall y important as the major
tions of Members of Parliament bin that the great majority of these brough t in are being paid a higher increase in employment is antici;n this respect , nor to renlace will turn out 10 be unjustified.
rate per hour. Company officials pated in this sector and industrial
The Government 's proposals were declined to comment on the
will have favourable
remedies which the Briti sh Constipossi- development
1 "interesting and important, " Sir bility of the strike
effects on employment in the
tution already provides.
interfering
with
"Our proposal is to develop those John Hobson. Conservative spokes- the official opening plans. An agricultural and services sectors.
man on legal affairs , said in a
i remedies still further. We shall give
atten dance of 600 has been invited
MOVEMEN T OF WORKERS
Members of Parl iament a better statement last nighl.
to
the opening and a banquet
He added, however, that it was
instrument which they can use to
Apart from the decline in agriprotect the citizen."" according to important that Britain did not set
tural employment there may
cul
""
up a new bureaucracy to watch i
f hp Whit< > Ps ivr
.
also be substantial changes in
over the bureaucrats, making pubemployment in individual industIN DE PENDENT OFFI CER
lic administration more intricate
ries as a result of the freeing of
and dilatory .
trade and the introduction ol
The Commissioner will be an
Mr. Hric Lubbock. Liberal Whip
LEADING ARTICLES .. Page o l
equipment
and
independent officer, secure from said: "Liberals welcome any move
more efficient
dismissal, except by Parliament ary t'hai will help to safeguard the lib- j LETTERS TO THE EDITOR :
become
m
ethods.
Some
skills
may
j {
motion. He will repon 10 Parlia- •nrties of the ordinary citizen .
! j Peers of Ireland : Griffith
! f obsolete while new skills may be
ment eaci year, and otherwise as " There is no disguising the point, j
; White M an 's BurBarracks
i
 in short supply. Many workers
I! den : Ireland'
occasion requires. He will act however, that the Parliamentary
s Waterways :
i j may have lo move to newonly on a complaint of personal Commissioner of Administration , I The Card ; Backwa rd Srep :
i localities.
j An American Butterfly : Drug
i
injustice suffered by the com- as now proposed , is little more than
'
The manpower authority has
0
;
j
/ Prices
plainant.
a longstop for the ineffective membeen set up in response to many
AN IRISHMAN 'S DIARY .. 9 J demands. The Irish Congress of
It wj ll be for an M.P. to decide ber of Parliament."
whether the complaint
is apLONDON LEJTER
Trade Uni ons was the first to raise
(See in page 4 ''Ombudsman for
9J
propria te .
A com plainant will
the problem with the National
WEATHER
U
not be restricted to approaching
North unlikely")
Productivity Committee and sugihe Member for his own conSPORT
2, 3, 4 1 gested the setting up of a special
1;
.
stituency
"Most
complaints
will
¦
¦
FINANCE
t ;, 13 j Department of Labour. This the
BEff
. .
Quarry
worker
killed
IIBBBBIe^BHeBH
wbh Bhp^^*^bHBBBHHbB3K [
j come
private individuals, j
from
Productivity
Committee
agreed
Ek co 0RC 25 Ra diant with Ekco 'Fandair' Heater Type F82-. Mo dern, versatile
FEATURES :
j but companies and other corporate 1 Robert Neil! «>£ Dcrrycorbin ,
j with. An Inler-Departmental. Comroom heater.ca n bs used either at floor level or
eonvecteri and radiant
j bodies—other than
Can the West be. Won ? (6) ;
I
(hose under Lisnaskca. Fermanagh, lost his life
mittee however, believed that the
1 Dub liclv
Records : Cruiskeen Lawn .. 10
warmth. Automatic control suspended from wall bracket. Producing a smooth
elected
Or appointed in a quarry at Stushill. near Lisemployment
service should be
Book
of
the
D
ay
9
silent
1
the
turbo
fan
is
pre-set
flow
of
area,
maintain
air
over
a
wide
thorit
y—wil
l
au
not be excluded." naskca , yesterday when he was
*cts to
operated
the Department ol
ll ffl
by
CARTOONS
in use and has a remarkable efficiency. £12.15.0.
15
j; The White Paper uives a list of j caught in a conveyor belt which
tem perature. £14.7.6.
Social Welfare - - but recommended
151 Ministries and Departments it carries stone f rom the quarry-f ace
TV and RADIO
15! trial the operation of the service
ector
co anvec or > combined Fan and
BgBB £8B!BBSBBBBSS
portable heater.
T de-luxe
I will be proposed should be sub- I to a crushing plant. He was aged
^e&
^
'
should be reviewed.
CROSSWORD
15
is a
BHS ^Bj ^BSHHB^SBB Conv
] j ect to investigation over "th e j about 43 and leaves a wife and
j
I whole range
of
relationships famil y.
(Continued in page 6)

TWO MEN WITH A ! AN OMBUDSMAN  
 
COMMON INTEREST I   FOU BRITAIN
Bing Cros by meets
Gahtmy^s mayor

jjI
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Government proposals
welcomed by Tories

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Workers strike
nine days before
mines' opening

NO TANKS
NO BUNKERS
NO PIPES

Just clean economical , effective heating.
it' s Ekco. There 's a model for every
need. Safe, dependable. That's Ekco.

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In to-day 's issue

    

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Bb^^^mHbH iHBB ^^^ H every enrnm of the room by built-in
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FROM ANY GO OD ELECT RICAL SUPPLIER i^
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Distribu te d by KELLY & SHI ^L LTD.,

:
P.O . BOX 171. DUBLIN 3. TBU. 371621.

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SYMBOL OF SERVICE

Dublin Showr ooms : 48 Fleet St., Tel 3T1 62I.
Cork Showroom s: 23 D raw bridge St., Tel 25238

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EIGH T SOCCER PLA YERS BANNED F OR LIFE
FOR DRUNKEN NESS ,

EIGHT star soccer players ha\ e
,
been banned from the game
j for 'ife by the Soviet Soccer
; Federation because of " systematic
drunkenness."'
According to the youth newspaper. Moskovsky Komsonilets, they
were also deprived of the Master
of Snorts title, which is awarded
to outstanding athletes. The newspaper declared th at similar action
would be taken against other
athletes if necessary, and urged
sports club executives against laxness in penalising drunks.
The newspaper asserted that
footballers, who were idolised b y
many young people, had to set a
g ood examp le or be driven out of
' the game. It added that Tbilisi

Dynamo,
las!
year 's
League
champions, had gone to pieces this
season because they had begun to
believe they were "some sort of
supermen who can do anything."

Jreatment and computeory labour,
with part of their earnings going
to their families and part to pay
for their room and board and treatment . Provision for compulsory
treatment already exist in some of
the Soviet . Union's 15 republics, and
a Moscow city prosecutor, writing
in Izvestia, the Government newspaper, has suggested nation-wide
application.

which is normally free in the Soviet
Union.
Social security authorities have

been urged to refuse payment of
benefits to habitual drunks and

courts have been told to regard
drunkenness as an aggravating,
rather than mitigating, circum$2iv mpmhprc r»f thrf* tan 'nri in^inHirtu
stance i n the commission o f a
crime.
several stars, "do not shine by their
exemplary conduct."
Among other measures nrnnnserl
The Soviet authorities are conis the right of policemen to fine
drunks encountered
cerned about the rising rate " of
in
pxiblic
juven ile delinquency, and have conplaces. Jt has even been suggested
j centrated increasingly on drunkenTt has also been suggested in the that the performance of a factory
press that drunks pay for losses of be judged according to the numness as a key factor . leading ¦to
¦ .; production caused by their absence ber of cases of
'
crime.
drunkenness among
It has been proposed ' that ona from jobs _ because of drinking. workers , as well as its economic
way to curb drunkenness is to send Under such ' circumstances they are achievements. — . (New York Times
'¦%drunk s to special institutions for- to be charged for medical care, News Service.)
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Send for our bookle t 'Saving in
Safety 1. It will pay you to read it.

raj
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