“ LUFTWAFFE BOSS SUSPENDED

Lt. Gen.

Werner Panitzki, thief the West German Air ‘Foreé, has been suspended by De ense Minister Kai Dwe Von Hassel. Panitzki in a weekend newspaper interview criticized bureaucrats, politicians and private ‘industry. He said the

“political decision” - to equip the Luftwaffe with American designed Star-Fighter jets was “the. biggest disappointment of my life.” lost 61 ‘of the jets since 1961. (AP Wirephoto)

~ Chronology Of Events

rior To St

MONTREAL. (CP) —Follow- tne is a chronology of events

leading to. the setting of a,

strike date“ against the na-\ tion's railways by 120,000 em-. plovees.

Oct._.28, 1965—-The 16-union general conference committee _of associated non - operating _Yailway unions, which had “bargained for 28 years for some 100,000 “employees, split into three bargaining groups to facilitate bargaining on-jin- dividual points. The ‘groups emerging were ~ the associated shop.crafts, repre senting highly-skilled workers, the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and Gen- eral Workers, and 8 residual non-operating unions

Noy. 2, 1965 — The 24,000~ member associated shop crafts. presented demands. to Canada's railways for wage increases, better vacation leave—and_sick_pay plans and for schemes to freeze the num-> ber of workers emploved. The other groups presented simi lar demands within the next few days. The wage demands for all groups asked for hourly pay increases ranging from 55 cents to $1:23.

Dec. 31, 1965—Contracts for all three groups expired while the railways continued to. say they could not fford to pay large wage increases,

May 31, 1966 — Concillation boards to look into the de- mands of the railway employ- ees began sittings fm Mont- Teal.

June 6—The 22.900-member CBRT announced that its members in a ecNon-wide bal- let voted 95 . cent in favor of a strike ff their ‘wage de-

——mands—were —not met:

July 6—Two reports con- sidering the demands of the

rike Date |

The Luftwaffe has |

| i | |

| | | |

| shop craft unions and the 84,- |

000-membet residual “non-op-: erating groups were .handed

—-down in Ottawa by Justice A. -

Craig Munroe of: Vancouver. Mr. Justice Munroe récom- mended wage increases for | the two groups ranging from

44 to. 47 cents_more.-an -hour./

July. 7—Mr, roe's reports were rejected by union leaders of both groups who decided to take a

| strike-vote~ of their member- | three |

ship. ne

| Aug. 10-7. C. A. Cameron of Ottawa handed down his conciliation hoard report for the CBRT making recommen- dations similar to Mr. Justice Munrée’s

Aug. 12 — The CBRT re- jected Mr. Cameron's report. | Another group of railway em— plovees now entered the dis- pute when the 20.000-member Brotherhood of - Railway Trainmen. responsible for the running of trains: its members had voted to re ject a-conciliation board Tre- port by Judge Walter Little. Judge Little had _ recom- mended the .trainmen get raises similar to those which might in the. future be granted to the other three groups.‘ He made no specifie recommen- dations.

Aug. 13- All four groups an- nounce they decided to set a common strike date,

Aug. 17--About 90 “CBRT members walk off their jobs fn Montreal. sparking a se- | ries -of walkouts in following days which at one point tn- volved 4.0900 railway employ- ees im Quebec, Ontario and Nova Scotia.

Aug. 22--The four groups announced their. 120,000--mem- “bers will strike at noon on Friday, Aug. 26.

~announ¢ed

Justice Mun- |

Flag Patches May Be Used ' Girls’ Linen Suits . On New Canadian Lniforms|

By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA dian servicemen now are wear- |

ing a miniature maple leaf flag |

high on their sleeves and the patch may come into general use when the planned unified | force gets a new uniform-

But “Royal Canadian Ma-| rines’’ has been dropped as a!

possible name for the single-uni- | ;

form force, officials said Mon-

| as Australian and New Zealand (CP)—Some Cana- troops who are fighting in Viet

| Nam-

| made fa Indochina,

| tries.

The Gag miniatures were

The Canadian brigade in West | Germany then asked permission jt use the maple leaf patch for | | soldiers competing im military | and sports events against serv- icemen of other NATO coun

day. This permission was granted,

They said # has been found The small cloth patch. is also that the name ‘Marines’ puts worn by Canadians serving in most foreigners in mind of the mixed guards of honor at NATO United States Marines landing in | headquarters.

the Dominican Republic or simi- ‘Officials said consideration {s lar trouble spots. |being given to distinctive. sleeve

The front-runner, if there is | patches for each of the six. field one,e among other possible commands n the armed: forces: mames was not disclosed. One| —maritime, mobile, transport, | suggestion has been “Canadian | air defence, materiel and train- Rangers ing.

Officials said the new uniform as cE eee

will be for all ranks. At present, | CANADIAN CHARGED. | officers wear uniforms of better | |

LAKE GEORGE, N.Y ‘AP)—

cloth than those worn by. non- | commissioned ranks. Mark-Normand, 34. 6f Montreal | User trials of new uniforms jis being held for grand jury ae- | are not expected to begin until tion charged with second-degree | next summer and it will three to five years before they bills, the sheriff's office re: ‘ are exposed fo full public view. |ported. State police said Nor- | REGAN IN INDOCHINA mand was arrested at nearby The wearing of the mapie Bolton ‘Landing Sunday night leaf patch on the sleeve began jafter he allegedly paid a rental this year among Canadian serv- |fee for a boat. with one of the icemen on the internatioal truce | bogus bills. oo supervisory commissions oe _ dochina. | r r | Canada. wants it made con. | Peeper eas ue stantly and. abundantly clear! The jargest opal! ever found, | that it is not engaged in the a‘143-ounce crystal. worth $111,- fightirig in Viet Nam: Canadians 500, was «dug..up..in South Aus. wear the same type of uniforms tralia in 1956. {

be forgery involving counterfeit $10/ .

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