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High ' Stren gth Lager
SOVIET LEADERS INVITED TO U.S.
r | !il United State s Embassy in Moscow notifie d the Kr emlin yester day that • i resident Johnso n hoped that the new Soviet leaders would visit the United M Hf^ ?his year. This message was conveyed to the Russians "several hours " Hf u re the Presid en t made his announ cement in his State of the Union message More a joint session of Congress last night, officials said .
Death of 7: A Elio t
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poln tcd that Mr Khrushchev had n n' !' Sf-trTX HUmtfid St eS in 1959 and thaf - former President ^ F?^n W S\ thf Ver§e Of re P avin S the visit whe the I trnl t U-2 incid tnp was cancelled " ^ by the I
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1 such an invitation he would not make the visit, however, until he had first visited European leaders including President de Gaulle, the' officials said. On the possible visits by Russian leaders or a visit to the Soviet Union by President Jchnson, officials said that the U.S. President does not have in mind " summit meetings" at which major business would have to be transacted. ' ; He is princi pally interested, they j said , in the opportunities which j such visits would give ihe peoples j of each country to see and hear ] the leaders of the other. ¦ ' The Presiden t's declaration that he warned to explo re ways ** to • •• ;/ phiywrighi . T. j ¦" ¦died ia<; 7 n rg/ it in ! increase peaceful trade " with [ Russia and its East European ¦ : ¦¦ ; saidiitei did not mean that he . a zed 76. ¦ was willing to abandon regulations - ¦ ¦. • • no ?: c? appe ars ill ¦ requiring that Russia first settle :\i Z~ 1 2 .) ; her lend lease debt and undertake I ^ W I VC
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THE sum required for heal* torDublin Heal & vices by Authority for 1965/66 is £3,679,747, an increase of £619,923 over Che previous year, aj id will mean aa increase in the rate for these services of approximately 2t. 9id. is the £. Dublin City Council last night heard a report from the Finance Committee, in which the estimates were set out. The council made no recommendation on the estimate*, which means that the Health Authori ty will proceed on them as they stand. The Finance Committee had agreed, to the estimate* a< they stood , but noted the very con siderable increase in the cost of health services during the past five years. Trie report said that the rate in regard to the services had risen from 15s. 5*d. for 1961/62 to 24s. 0}d. for the coming year. Mr. Joh n Berry tabled a motion asking the . Minister for Health to in crease the Government grant from 50% to 75% for the year. It was adjourned tp the next ; meeting of the Council.
BOt m the i added aa 1. W?Itf was couchedform of a specie invitation, the officials in approx imatel y the same terms that j reside *** ™ his spweh . ?« "Iiich he said that he hoped I i Llf ? iet Iead€rs can visit Am erica so they can learn !I about ah * "?? this country at fost hand." « ¦! The ofikials said they would not be surprised if the |Russians replied with an invitation to President Johnson to visit They out
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M. ; | CUuh W AND BEAUTY HAYSS f f COIW ^GH^i|# |& Rb BlNS6MfHEALTH
Big rise M; cost of city heaMi services
Jo hnson's hopes for exchange visit s j
FOR ^^ W^^W'
ent in May, I 960.
~. asitCTucni s to respect patents and
copyrights, officials said. President Johnson , del ivering the State of the Union message to a jo int session of the new 89th U.S. i , Congress, outlined a sweeping programme to move the U.S. "toward the Great Society." He also disclosed his plans to j visit Europe and Latin America this year. HOUSE LETT XNGS Mr. Johnson expressed his hopes that the new leaders of the BACK TO NORMAL Soviet Union and the American i leaders might exchange television j Dublin Corporation Housing appea recommended Committee last nigh t rances in their respective j | that in view of the reported sub| I countries. On stantial decline in the number of foreign affairs, he said that in ! I families affected by operations of j Eastern Europe " restless nations are ! the Dangerous Buildings Departslowly beginning to assert their j ment , the decision to suspend identity." The United States was ex- j normal priority adopted by the ploring ways to increase peaceful j Du blin , Eileen Doyle, aged 15 (tight), Mount Merrion, Co. Dublin, committee last year, and subtrade with them and with the Soviet I At the Young Scientists' Exhibition in the Mansion Home, shows her model of molecular structure of rubber to her sister . Ann. (Story and more pictures in page 6.) sequently endorsed by the City Union. .. • Council , be rescinded. But . in Asia , " Communism wears The committee's -report stated a more aggressive face.** he added. that they had been informed that "TIED TO PEACE" 316 cottages and 286 flats were i^eaung win the war against the expected to be handed over by Communist Viet Cong in Vietnam, contractors by June, 1965. Over Mr. Joh n son said that U.S. security the same period, -vacancies wer« was " tied to the peace of Asia." Denis Ireland contributes an estimated at 200, making an estiart icle in page S to-dav about " Twice in one £eneration we have mated total of 800 dwellings for his encounters, over vhe years, had to fight against aggression in letting by tbe end of June. with various literary lions, ibe Far Eas t; to ignore aggression Mr . D&nh L&rkln, chairman of ranging from Chesterton to 1 would only increase the danger of the Housing Committee, proposing | a larger war . i Shaw. the adoption of the committee's " Our goal is peace in South-East \ HPHE Department of Justice said report on the housing allocations A yesterday that it was accepted position in the city, Corres *pondent Bv*/ Our Education Asia. That will come only when j — said: "We . j aggressors leave their neighbour s in I in 1948 that there only on the road back in should be are now |.}K? .--? {> !: N T NNAMDI AZ1KIWE, of Nigeria, announced ! peace. What is at stake is the cause Association of Secondary Teachers of Ireland announced one award for a deed of bravery. regard to the whole of the housing THE I I .;-; nii iht that his disagreement with the Prime Minister , of freedom. In that cause we shall yesterday that it had instructed its members to boycott the It was commenting on the refusal problem." j * Irish examinations for this year's Leaving Certificate of permission to Sergt. William %:'Uiuil car Tafawa Baiev»a, had been resolved and that never be found wanting. " j Mr. Joseph Dowling said that oral •;¦- . riv is is now over." The President in a broadcast said j President Johnson emphasised the i McCarth y, Baliyh eigue , Co. Kerry, tbe bousing cr isis had brought to , Dr. Hillery, anfor Education The Minister ties of interest and j i LEADING ARTICLES .. Page 7 ,' examination . to go to London to receive a medal light the question of " rent "special u -<; called on Sir Abubakar to form a new Government s attecti nounced towards the end of last year that these examinations for bravery from the Royal racketeering in th is aty." There on which the united states | i :a >>!£eria *s first federal elections on December 30th! felt for the free republ ics of Latin j J SPECIAL ARTICLES : } would now be conducted by the schools themselves instead of National Li feboat Institution. were unscrupulous landlords exploit- - -,.-;>• Ni serian National . of vo;ers who had voted was so !; America. j by the Department's ; inspectors , who would confine themselves wirh 1 irerary The Department spokesman said ing people by demanding "key \ j Encounters N Yi \v or, a maj ority : small as to make the elections :! that the Deeds of Bravery Act , mo n ey " from them. He described Declaring that it was his Ad- ; | Lions: Returning Iceland's ! ¦ ministration 's purpose to strengthen , \ Manuscripts 8 •, to examining a sample of the students involved and scaling 1947. had established an ' Irish them as the "AI Capones" of tnia ¦:bn ; j .. . lhe rival appear a mocker}'. It was agreed ' ! :. <;— j institution — Comhairle na Mire city. the marks up or down if they thoug ht it necessary. Gran d Alliance. ! that the eleciions in these places j these ties , he added: "In the coming j { ¦¦• " v -uprvr.crs boycoited j should be re-examined in the in- jI year I hope to pay a visit to ' Latin i LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: 10th December, 1964). Gaile—to make awards for deeds ports, In a report, ttve General PurA spokesman for the Department | Mother and Child : The Party 'This initial assessment by the of bravery in Ireland. Before the poses Committee recommended diat .-.-A - .ud it w ould noi re- i Me rest of democracy. i of Education said last night that , I America." Line : Unitananism : Achill school is subject *to a check, by Act was passed , awards were being In the Atlantic Community the j Uc said that it was agreed that j Men ; Ruaby Christmas j as yet , it had no information in the Department's inspectors to made by a variety of extern the City Council make a grant of ¦¦ ¦Jc;i: j H!ij the validity of |arrangements would be made shortly j United States continued to pursue the matter and was not issuing a £36.000 towards the provision of Cards 7, 12 etablish (a) the correct relative institutions in respect of deeds of swimming facilities at the Marian c» 'Uid Pe questioned j to review ihe constitution and the ; the goal of '"a Europe growing in |AN IRISHMAN 'S DIARY .. 7 statement. masking of candidates by, each bravery performed within . the College, BaHsbridge. The- Council , . process o * law . . . ] machinery for elections in the \ strength , unity and co-operation The statement issued by tbe teacher : ;. ¦¦ LON DON LETTER .... .... 7 in- the school- and '{b) is •* "» invite chaos |federation . He had Sir Abubakars with America"'. ' .. association yesterday said: " Where- uniformity of marking as between -State;' -arid" that- there was general approved the report. ^ 2, SPORT 3 acceptance—including •¦ acceptance by "A great unfinished task is the He v-.id it wa< hoped i permisison to say that he intended .as up to now. inspector s of the one school and another' (Depart¦ FIN ANCE 10, 11 j vuyai nauonai L,necrc>at uc" i.- ie<: ¦¦A'hcrc elcc- I to form a broad-based national reunification of Germany through Department of Education have con- ment of Education circular N me Institution—of the principl e that ' " he said. "Free j self -determ 'mal wn. s h examinations • ¦: oclv ncicl . arrange- ! gove-nmeni. ducted the ora l Iri . j FEATURES : there should be only one award for in the Leaving Certificate, the new 39/64). He appea led to those who had i Europeans must shape the course ' c ir,,i,!c '.o .vS'.d :hem : "•T h e Inspectors intend to take Motoring : Bridge ....., ..., 8 ' fought the elections and lost ;o ! of Euro pe. That course has been and system , as announced by the De- i samplings of_ the students already a single act of bravery. ¦ ': ~ " . ' It was agreed at the time, 13 RTOONS CA partment of Education circular assessed by the schoo l at the top " . .: -.\ .c> s T e nl 'eiicd. clo<e their ranks and join wi th those ! will be in our interest and the in- . ine British Railways board yeshowever, with the institution that 1 ! ¦ • ¦ - : c t h a t c^ , TV AND RADIO 13 places November 1964. N39'64 of mcj a n y have who had succeeded "in Lhe great tercst of freedom." Jcvei perhaps in Lhe middle, and Comhaide na iVftre Gaile would terday announced fa re increases 13 the onus of carrying out the exami- at the bottom of tbe lists supplied panic- lask of nation building". c .:^^;; |CROSSWORD (Continued in page S) which will affect travellers outside I nation on the school . j by the schools, examine these not make an award for acts of the London area from February 1st. id i« i in :he law The president ^aid he and th-i bravery perfo r med here by personPrime Minister had agreed on a There will be increases of one " Until now , as a genera l prin- pupil s and scale the whol e school nel of the lifeboat institution in • M - .i -e had agreed strict observance of the constitution according to their reading of the the course of their duties. farthing a mile in ordinary second examinations Departmenta l ciple, r- ... . \< r -; - ,- er :na; there ¦ until it -w as amended according to have been conducted by people who standard as applied to the results "The comhairle. at a meetin g on class fares and of five per cent in ! ] the law and will of the people. ~crc the number . haJ no connection with the parti- given in the list' (Dail Reports, December 9th. made awards to sea .son ticket rates. -- 'There will be a corresponding cular school nor with the pupil,s 10th December). Sgt. William McCarthy and , Mr. "The Association of Secondary Patrick increase for first class tickets. doing the examinations. This gave O'Connor of bronze medals Teachers considers that such scaling and certificates Boar<3 'said that in spite of me c v a isi iiut iiuiis a w.naiii siat u a for their brave act a The unsatisfactory and re-assessment is huge increase of £30 milliorj -apupils and the eyes in the of the of last June off the Kerry coast," public and it completely ruled out and may well be unfair to indivi- he said. "Obviously, the Royal year in costs, mainiv because of any suspicion of . partiality. In the dual candida tes. The association was Lifeboat Institution award .was the recent pay awa^d, the Board circular issued by the Department not consulted on this scheme. The made without advertence to the hoped to meet at least two-thirds of Education , this principle is Central Executive Council of the arrangements entered into in 1948." of these heavy additional costs by association , at its meeting on means of greater productivity and ¦ v apparently being abandoned. ¦ ¦ ¦ J December 30th , ^1964, having exf, ' - R m \ G ^as gi ven yesterday to people in the south and efficiency with the help of the %trade unions and by further . -¦ ¦-: a A ¦' Jrcland 10 prepare for hard weather like that NO REASON , amined the scheme as outlined in Anothe r tre mor the circular of the Department of economies. .u - asz<\ Waierford Counn? Council told peop le living Education and as exp\ained ir> the ¦¦ new ap, The Board said that following welcoming A "While . new weak earthquake yester) - ¦- ¦unu io prepare for an emergency by taking in proaches of intrinsic value in Dail by the M inister, passed - the day rattled the town of M'Sila, the pay award talks had already ¦ ¦•' ; ^-d and fuel, lo be used in the event of heavy educational matters the Association following resolution: 'That the Cen- 120 miles south-east of Algiers , started with the trade unions and ' i he council has arranged to move snow-clearing of Secondary Teachers wishes to tral Executive Council instruct the which was partially destroyed dur- would continue in the New Year poi nt out that the Minister for members of the Association not to ing the week-end in a series of to »ee what could be done to reach .:•!.! she Nnre vailey and other likely areas of Educatio n has not g'yen any take any part in the oral Irish ex- seismic shocks. Four persons died , quick agreement on outstanding distress. reason for this basic change other amination as proposed by the 40 were injured and an estimated matters relating to productivity ' The baJ -weather conditions o! than that he 'considers the time Department of Education 's cir- 18 ,000 persons rendered homeless and the more efficient use of manopportune for carrying the matter cular.' *' -: the last few days continued yesteron Friday night in the worst of power and equipment to which the a stage fu riher by entrusting the A spokesman for the Catholic more than ten tremors. day and many road? in the midarbitration tribunal referred. school authorities with the making H eadmas ters' Association said last lands were impassable. Shannon of the initial assessment of the ni ght that the association would Airport was rlosed all day because ; of heavy foa. Passengers in ihe standard reached by their Leaving not be making any statement just Certificate candidates' (Dail Re- vet. Irish jet from New York were : flown to Dublin and some later - -- -- ^ ~ -j a yembiy hall in j returned lo. Limerick by train. The I -¦ ¦'• . 'r President Kennedy i London-Shannon s e r v i c e was -: ¦•: -> ¦ • . " j :co w i i h t h e n ew ; diverted to Cork . All roads in £he = -- •:;. . T*hc J r iz h Times area were dangerous. ¦¦ ¦• ¦¦: :: rr> e azo that a pro- I ! Roads in east Cavan were afco ' '¦¦ n.i! u f e almost cer- : dangerous and severe frost last V: >•£ ^v.-cepuJ by tiie f aisht kept them so. ". . r- .srgc of t'n e project. j An A.A. spokesman said last By Our Industrial Correspondent di ] night triat he expected the present \\\\] i, n; be erected :: " ' " ¦" ¦¦:¦• - • r- -j d. u^ing the site , in j cold spell to end in a few da vs. CLAIM for salary increases by the Irish National Teachers' v Bj|^Hn8|j fl^R^^83Bfi9&BHBRi^HBBEL ShIbI .'Tt-eni occupied by the j In the country conditions remained A Organisation on behalf of about 12,000 national; teachers
GOV ERNMENT CRISIS i. \ NIGERIA ENDS |
Encounters with Literary Lions
PLAN TO BOYCOTT
Statement on braver y award
EXAMINATION
ion to teachers Instruct
\h u bakar to form Cabinet \
!] In to-day's issue ! | 'I
British rail f ares up
f %2-63 HARD WEATHER MA Y BE REPEATED
K fvXMiOY M KMORIAL I i \ L L PLANS
TEACHERS' €LAIM FOR SALARY INCREASES (
. Office , which is expected
except for the north-west where temDeraruxes were above freezing point. The outlook for to-day was a ¦ ' ' " ¦* ¦. ' '•: :h^ nif.mnnal nroiect lit-Je better with rising tempera- l ": ¦ ¦'- . rriCT5ber5 of the com- tur es forecast for to-morrow. .= c -.he architect have IN ENGLAND : ¦- .•; >. n=.r»)?:e of modern Con- j r * ¦' ' " - < - ~>r; ce- \ ha!!?;. Consultant s I Icy patches still affected roads in ¦ -. i-.t r^ed a<;pcci5 of work ! 26 countks of England and Wales c^ - a primed, including an 1 yesterday, said the A.A. The worst ' ¦"* "-.cousric engineer, Pro- affected counties were Lincolnshire. ' '¦'¦¦ 7 o :- <i ' Crcmer. vAio was Bedfordshire and east Kent, where ~ ¦'¦-¦¦ '¦ •¦¦er f or t h e new Philharslight snow lay on top of icy ¦. ¦: " ^tic£t: Hall in Berlin; the I patches. ^ "f : 'K-r haIl e in Numbers. ! A.A. patrols reported that Den; ¦¦ ¦ d- "ha l' e in Stuttgart and |bighshire was Ae worst hit county ; "•" - -¦ modern opera houses. He I in Wales and that driving conditions ¦ _" •' ¦ •"¦ j-: T.ed Dublin and conferred in parts were difficult. Elsewhere, " - *?" e a rchitect. although icy conditions prevailed, , understood that the pre- traffic «3S not affected. ¦ '- -
has been discussed by their 'conciliation council. The conciliation council for secondary teachers has given preliminary consideration to a claim for secondary teachers.
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¦ -'¦- ¦; - Raymond McG rath , >¦'- ¦ .trAr .ect of the Office of ^• "-.tj .s. was appointed as
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¦"¦•i-v piar . s for the concert hall ¦«.-]} advanced and that plans " ' '" ¦ :' T)-~>de! were considered at a ' ' " :':cciin g of the parliamentary 1 ~ n -ce. Lesislation *<o authorise v c --u::Jing of the hall and the '¦ -¦ "< on of a statutory bod y to ~' •' ".igt j ; is expected this year.
Missing girl' s moth er rece ives lette r
Terence Williams, 26, one of the {WO men Whom the police think can help them in their inquiries into two south coast shootings , has written to his girl friend's mother. Williams is believed to be in of <h e o-ovisional estimate of the' Ireland with Celia Hazell, 18. , Hampshire. Witn Waterlooville " n '-; >n Health Authority for 1965¦f. believed to be Joha by M -^= discussed Dun them is who escaped from , 22, Marson Mf^shaire Corporation last night. (Sussex) prison in -Novem!"• irn-as dkdosed that the demandj Lewea , and another girl. ber the corporation totalled r^ Phyllis Hazeli of Mrs. To-day, . P^.lfi^. Tcpresenting an incrca» avenue, Waterlooville,!¦ Pi 3 ;6d. in the £ on the rates. ' Bernina letter I Rv nine votes to four. fh< ,.' stated that she received the the it to handed and Fridav . last pectin g agreed to note the estimafc ' police. Mis. Hazell said: "The let-[ turnout a recomnnendation. I Mr. w. C Willou<;hby propqscfI ter said: 'Dear Mr- and Mrs.' worry. I will tolook: pat the cost of the health service'' Hazell, donH am not going let C^lia. I j after Inould be carried by the Centra *"> down here. go. We will settle her \: 'Jr'd. but his motion was defeatet | tp favour of an amendment hir ' The letter was posted in Ireland , smudged. .. ¦ V [ ¦ .J- FitzgeraJd asking that tht . but the postmark was officer at Chilio ex-R A.F. j An Pj JJmticr be r^j ested expedite , was wounded; West Sussex grove. e findings • of the Dail Commttte< FT i shooting-up December 23rd and «p on Jo consider the healtl\ F procc«;. The amendment wa $ of a car occurred at Horndean., F^tned by tsn. - -votes ' to two. BOampsfaire, the day before.
Dun Laoghaire r ise may be 3s. 6d.
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The East Germans closed their wall again on Sunday night, and West Berliners once more were cut off fr om their relatives living in East Berlin. The last visitor from West Berlin is seen leaving p a s tBerlin at Oberbaum Bridge through the
steel door.
it increases are gramea to national and secondary teachers the salaries of vocational teachers would bo raised. The "salaries of the three categories of teachers are related. The Vocati onal Teachers' Association, which has over 1,700 members , has not indicated whether or not it has formally submitted a claim. These are status claims and no details of them are yet available. If they are not settled in the conciliation councils they will go before arb itration boards. • The members of the Secondary Teachers' Association (Ireland) last summer refused to superintend certificate examinations and to mark the examination papers : because of their dissatisfaction over the last arbitration salary award. That
N O PEA CE TERMS BETW EEN S UGAR COMPANY AND BEET ^BQWERS
awara orougnt tne maximum salary payable by tbe State 't o a married male secondary teacher to £1.485, and that for women and . singl e men to £1 ,180- The ' maximum !for a married male vocational teacher is £1,450.
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THREE INCREASES All three categories received 12%' increases and status increases last year. Between May 19.63, and May 1964, the national teachers received three increases which raised the maximum for married.men by £325 and for women and single men by! £265. It seemed to have been generally accepted that their ! i old scales wcte remarkably low in comparison with those paid in good clerical employment. In August , 1963, the Government announced an increase for the nationa l teachers, ft gave effect f vs\rvt A «*m1 i 1 < ?t l i v / i i i ;vj /i i j ioi.)
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mendation from the . chairman of the arbitration board for national ' teachers, * Mr. F. L. Mangan , who felt , that it was time , to restore tbe relationship which existed , between the salaries ot natiional'and1;secondary teachers¦ on November ' 1st, • . agreement has yet been reached between the Irish Sugar Company and the Irish Sugar 1955.- , . .- ' This gave marr ied NO men & scale of * , members 's and the. 30,000 beet crop this year about the price of Beet Growers Association £525 to £1 ,100 and women - and of the association are being instructed not to sign beet-growing contracts with the company. single men £450 to £875. Until ^then; . Yesterday, Lt.-Gen. M. J. Cos- they were paying the highest price 9s. 6d. an acre. married men had a maximum ine tirs-t figures availa'Dle were saiarv Yexoludine certain allowanos.O tello denied - that, he had resigned of any sugar-producing companyas general manager of the com- in the world. The j ?64 price was from the Tuam 'factory area, and of £1,020 and women and >- single { t ; , pany. He said that there was no Us. Id. per ton mors than that f qr> they 'showed that the -average value rqen £810. . ;, ' award was considered indifference of opinion between thei 1963. This price increase, in ' addi- of beet produce per acj e, was £76 The two parties on< anything except the tion to increased aiereage yields and 14s: 4d.; compared with £65 10s. •adequate. Indignation intensified price of beet. He described allega-• ; sugar percentage content ditringfiJie 3d, the,previous year. ¦Sowing and. ,among teachers &U over, the State." tions of differences between the!r past year, exceeded the increased weed-Ming services had< been It was -especially strong among the avaiilaWe last year, and they -wouid 1,300 national , teachers ,in TJublin company and the - Department of costs incurred by the producers. He said that figures and (Bstitnates have reduced . costs considerably. ' where living eosfe were ; high and Finance as "absolutely untrue." so lar available 'for- East year Few farmers availed themselves of opportunities of promotion much The sugar company has refused proved that the producers had a them, however. ; . to increase its offer of 136s. Id. much improved year. The esti- Sarsfieild. secretary of ,less than in other areas in which Mr. P. J. a ton for beet to the growers, but mated national average value of the association, said that- the pro- there are relatively small schools. A special congress of the . organisath<» association will not accept this, beet produce per acre was £8°; l 7s. ducers claimed an increase in beet tion decided overwhelmingly in figure, which is the same as the 5d. The corresponding figure ' for prices because of a substantial inprice paid last year. , 1%3 was £68. 7s. lid.. ' giving an crease in labour and freight charges favour of strike action . A series of A company, spokesman said thai• estimated averaga increase of £12 laftt peaa, r (Contiap«d is pajft 9*
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Thousands of barg ains in all Departmen ts Many at half-pr ice! Personal sKoppers only,
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