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Want to make that budget work? It's easy, below your yearnings. if you can live vA ad Ce i ee i ee nee She Oshawa Zine Mainly cloudy» Saturday milder temperatures. VOL. 93--NO, 14 10 Can pao OSHAWA, ON ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1964 Te he BOBBY KENNEDY TALKS WITH IKEDA Jap- Sates: Premiee Hayato Ikeda, at the jatter's official resi- dence in today. Ken- nedy 'is. in for talks with Indonesian President Su- karno dealing with the Mal- CHINESE GOVE [Zanzibar Government | Releases U.S. Consul aysian 'situation. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo) 'US.-Panama Dispute Remains Deadlocked "PANAMA CITY, Panama }~Panama and the United remained deadlocked to- a dispute over Panama man of a U.S.-Panamanian com- © broke last Friday the seer cals chair-iviolence along the Canal Zone in which 20 Panamanians and four U.S. soldiers were killed. Official Panamanian sources had said Chiari would complete the break unless the United States agreed to negotiate a new treaty to replace the 1903 pact giving it perpetual control of the Canal Zone. In Washington, the White House reaffirmed U.S. willing- ness to discuss all issues with Panama. But State Secretary Dean Rusk told' the Senate for- eign relations committee the United States would not do so "under pressure or threat of Sua ate re dye me Sitvation Sc tei be resdlved in the absence of Withholding Tax Irks Shipowners . OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- widating their Canadian inter- tan Shipowners Association/ests today that because of the in withholding taxes, "practically all" foreign-owned, t + incorporated ocean shipping companies are liqui- their holdings in this These firms represent more han half the 27 ocean-going ships owned in Canada, said the association in a brief to the 1 commission on taxation. association, representing Owners of ocean ships, made a passing reference to the recent crease--to 20 per cent from per cent--in the withholding taxes on dividends paid to non- residents. . It may be of interest fo Note that as a result of the "This represents over one- half of the ocean going ships presently owned in Canada. Five of these companies alone over the past 15 years paid a total of $6,610,618.27 in corpor- ate income tax." The brief suggested that Can- ada will never have a truly in- ternational ocean fleet until there is an international outlook in her tax structure. "In respect to corporate tax- ation, the basic problem has been the failure to recognize the unique position of the ocean shipping industry. Its entire business and revenues are gov- erned by the free play of inter- national supply and demand. jatest budget proposals and the). . . declared intention of the :gov- ernment to penalize non-resi- dent Canadian ownership, prac- tically all the non-resident Ca- Nadian-incorporated ocean ship ping companies have liquidated "It is just not realistic, and has been so demonstrated in the post World War II years, to ap- ply domestic taxation theories, policies and practices to such types of Canadian commercial or are in their process of lig- enterprises."' v through negotiations and discussions between the two governments." Chiari is under strong pres- sure from civic, professional and business organizations to insist on negotiations for a new treaty giving Panama eventual ownership of the canal. Some influential, conservative Pana- manians called on the president to restore relations now and worry about the canal later, but this group appeared to be a dis- tinct minority. Ottawa Drops Charge Against Canada Packers OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment has decided not to prose- cute Canada Packers Limited for its 1955 acquisition of two independent packing companies, it was learned today. Sources said departmental lawyers and independent coun- sel, who would have handled the prosecution, have decided there isn't enough' evidence of illegality in the mergers to give BS oot "ed (AP) -- The state department received word today that U.S. Consul Freder- ick P. Picard, seized at gun- point Thursday in Zanzibar, has been released and has reached Dar es Salaam, Tanganyika. Donald K. Petterson, third secretary at the U.S. embassy on the island off the African east coast, was released from house arrest, the department re- ported, but remained voluntar- ily on Zanzibar. He is expected to resume con- tacts with the new Zanzibar government which ousted the regime that took over when Zanzibar gained independence, The four American newspaper men restricted by Zanzibar of- ficials to their hotel are also expected to be released, but there was no word this had ac- tually been. accomplished. Picard, who has been acting as charge d'affaires in Zanzi- laam, Tanganyika, in a plane provided by the Tanganyika government. The arrest was made at the John Glenn Will Seek . Senate Seat , Ohio "(AP)--Et.- cA joo John H,' Glenn made the plunge from the space program to national politics today. He formally announced he is Democratic candidate for U.S. senator from Ohio. In a packed hotel ballroom, the first American to orbit the earth: made his expected an- nouncement to reporters that he will oppose Senator Stephen senatorial nomination in Ohio's primary election next May 5. Glenn, 42-year-old native Ohi- oan who made his _ historic three-orbit trip Feb. 20, 1962, said that as soon as possible he is resigning his commission from the marine corps. bar, was flown to Dar es Sa- M. Young for the Democratic! Hotel Zanzibar Thursday night as Picard was talking to four American newspaper men who hac. heer detained by the new revolutionary government ear- lier in the day. (A Canadian newspaper man, Bob Miller of the Toronto Globe and Mail, and a British journal. ist, Clyde Sanger of the Man- chester Guardian, were taken into custody along with the Americans, but apparently were released and allowed freedom of movement.. The Americans were noi.) Karume, F or eign Minister Abdul Rahman Mohammed Babu and four armed guards suddenly burst into. the hotel. words Picard was led out of the hotel, a machine-gun point- ing at his back. This morning, Picard, 33, told reporters by telephone he still was restricted to his home un- der heavy guard. During the hotel exchange Karume, who returned _ here after a trip to neighboring Dar es Salaam, Tanganyika, told Pi- card: "You have interfered with our government," He said whatever relations Zanzibar had remaining with the U.S. were broken off. Picard was also forbidden to communicate with American diplomats in Dar es Salaam by) Following an angry exchange of telephone. CAIRO (AP) -- Arab leaders entered the final day of their 13-country summit conference today with an agreement to strengthen their military pos- ture against Israel and develop their own program for the wa- ters of the Jordan River. Despite the public facade of unify, an unusually long meet- ing that continued into th the pind hours this Ey Re hinted ,at| differences ; betw leaders on 'issues 'cher tank rael. The leaders had cbeduled the meeting to give routine approval to a four-point resolu- * tion already agreed upon by their foreign ministers. A conference spokesman said the Arab leaders had approved the resolution, which a punitive measures against Is rael. The donde conference was convened to seek ways of pre- venting Israel from tapping Jor- dan River waters to irrigate the Negev Desert. The conference's final resolu- tion called for a rival plan aimed at draining off as much water as possible for Arab use. Sukarno TOKYO (AP) -- Indonesian President Sukarno, in a meet- ing today with U.S. Attorney- General Robert F. Kennedy, re- affirmed his intention of seeking a peaceful solution to the Ma- laysian crisis. Kennedy's press secretary, Edwin Guthman, said after the 90-minute talk that the attorney- any hope that a criminal court would convict Canada Packers. general and the president SURPLUS ORE MAY MAKE FRENCH ARMS Uranium Deal Hint * PARIS Canadian Prime Minister Pearson said Thurs-| day that President de. Gaulle has assured him France wants the six-country European Com- thon Market to be an "outward- looking" factor in world trade. The Canadian leader also dis- closed that Canada is interested in selling Uranium to France, where it could help build France's independent nuclear force. Pearson related. this press conference following a| second long talk with the) French president in the Elysee Palace, this time in the com- pany of French Premier George Pompidou, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and Canadian External Affairs Minister Paul Martin. to aj daw CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 |<". This complimented the pri- vate talk of an hour and a half between Pearson and de Gaulle Wednesday afternoon. "We were assured," Pearson told reporters, '"'that France hopés and intends that the Com- mon Market--as soon as it gets its own affairs in order--will be an outward looking organiza- tion "We were told that France feels the Common Market must not be regarded as a 'closed shop." " Pearson said this was the ex- pression employed by the spokesman for the French side, presumably de Gaulle himself. LOOK AHEAD The prime minister said he could not disclose exactly what de Gaulle had said in their con- fidential talks, but he said both sides agreed on the importance of the forthcoming "Kennedy jround"' world trade negotiations in Geneva to .reduce commer- cial barriers in the free world. Pearson made this comment in reply to a question on the out- look for Canadian farm exports to the Common Market. Pearson acknowledged there jwere differences of opinion be- himself and de Geulle on *|tion between Paris and Wash- the foundations of the North At- lantic Treaty Organization and the role of the United Nations in) world peace, but he said de Gaulle is firmly convinced of the need to maintain a strong Atlantic alliance, The prime minister said he told de Gaulle that Ottawa feels the United Nations can be "very effective" in certain circum- stances "'in preventing little disputes from becoming big ones." Pearson implied that de Gaulle would be happy to have Canada take a mediating posi- ington on certain issues. Pear- son said he intended to report to President Lyndon B, John- son on his Paris talks when he visits Washington next week. Pearson then added, _ without elaboration: 4 "And we were encouraged to do-so."' FRANCE LOOKS TO CANADA France is interested in mak- ing investments in Canada, and Ottawa warmly welcomes such a development with the hope that French interests would place funds throughout Canada, and not just in-Quebec. Canada is interested in selling uranium to France. In this con- nection Pearson said he saw no inconsistency between sales of uranium to France and Can- ada's policy of opposing the proliferation of nuclear arma- ment as exemplified in the French nuclear force. (The New York Times re- ported from Paris that Pearson took the position that when and if nuclear disarmament, which Canada supports, is achieved, then all nations will have to ac- cept economic setbacks. (Pearson and his delegation hope that Euratom, the organ- ization six mem- bers of the European Eco- nomic community, will _pur- chase Canadian uranium ore, The Times said.) The West should aiso main- tain close contact with Soviet- bloc leaders to seek and exploit openings for negotiations on major East - West issues, he said. Pearson, who had talks with President de Gaulle during a three+lay official visit ending today, was addressing a diplo- matic press luncheon attended by Foreign Minister Mau- tice Couve de Murville. Agrees To End Warfare agreed the Malaysian dispute "should be solved by consulta- tion." Sukarno also agreed last week in conferences with Philippine Presi Di M gal to seek a peaceful solution of the crisis resulting from their opposition to the Federation of Malaysia. A spokesman for Sukarno said the Kennedy-Sukarno meeting established a 'favorable cli- mate" for a future summit meeting of Sukarno and Maca- pagal with Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of Ma- laysia. Spokesmen for both Kennedy and Sukarno said their first conversation today was "very friendly" and paved the way for personal exchanges among the three Asian government chiefs involved in the dispute. WILL MEET AGAIN An American spokesman said the talks would continue Satur- day after Kennedy breakfasts with the president in Sukarno's hotel suite. An Indonesian spokesman said the talks were "carried out in a friendly, smooth way and there were no difficulties in finding '|ways for the solution of the preblems which should be solved through consultations by the parties concerned." Mud In The Eye Costs Man $100 RICHMOND HILL, Ont. (CP) Mud in his eye made a Vaughan Township man see red -- and cost him $100 in court Thurs- day. Magistrate O. S. Holinrake convicted Fred Running of nearby Concord of dangerous driving for chasing a car at 100 miles an hour after it splashed muddy water on his windshield. Arabs May Tap Jordan Waters Israel plans to begin dra fed by the Jordan River, this summer, It has vowed to pro- ceed with the jo gy no mat- Arabs wing |. water from the Sea of Galilee, WELL LIT BOBBY - police. eae eer a traffic pebceper easily seen after nize Red 'yee authoritative im it sources said toda: The salen came through normal! diplomatic channels. 'The issue was discussed by State Secreta: Herve Alpha bassador, on! Rusk earlier this month.) king before There has been no formal re-|are es to the French _ notification ply so far, but Rusk and his top|tnat aides in talks with A) made it clear the United 'PARIS - (Reuters) -- Franco has informed the United: States nd of, ican election. campaign later to| "ls. year. AMC To Lay Off}: 2900 Rambler tomobile production Sporting the latest thing in | week beginning Jan. BPW sone g Seats WALKOUT ENDS of Toronto, secretary of the International Press- men and Assistants' Union of North America (CLC), has ask-' ed the Ontario Labor Relations Board to investigate conditions at the Specialty Paper Products Co., Bowmanville. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The "fired" female workers at Bowmanville's Specialty Paper Co. will be back on their jobs Monday, it was learned today. Company president Harold B. McGee said this morning that the dismissal he had imposed on the 3% gitls would be changed to a suspension. He also ceded the workers the right to form a union, stat- ing that he "was in complete agreement" and "would co- operate." Ron Tozzi, Business Repre- sentative of Local 446, Printing specialties and Paper Products Union, who along with Mr. McGee reached the settlement, said: "I am very pleased that the workers are. going back to work without a loss of. status, rather than on a probationary basis as first hinted. "We will have a certification hearing within two weeks." He also disclosed that 37 of the plant's 41 employees had signed union cards, Four male employees who had taken no part in the Tuesday walkout 5 Americans Killed By Viet Cong SAIGON (AP) -- Five US. servicemen were killed and three wounded in combat heli- copter operations over the Com- munist - infested Mekong delta today. The heaviest toll was in a tur- bine-powered UH-1A that ap- parently exploded in.the air in an operation 90 miles southwest of Saigon. Four were killed and three wounded. The other American killed was a door-gunner of an H-21 troop- carrying helicopter. He was hit by a Communist bullet in an- BULLETIN BOWMANVILLE--John Steele|day. 'The Printing Specialties and|cats Women Given Jobs Back = Will Seek Certification attended a union meeting to- Paper Products Union present- ly has locals in Lindsay and Peterborough. The walkout Tuesday * was prompted by the firing of 15 women because they had. at- tended a union meeting Monday afternoon. Dec. 31, Ward's Automotive Reports, an industry statistical agency, dealer inventories, the highest since 1960. dealers days' supply in stocks. Only Studebaker dealers, with 145 days, were higher. reported 951,900 new pen Mr. McGee'said today that he had received no : indication of his employees' desire to join a He added that it was not. until Thursday afternoon that he re- ceived official word from the Ontario Labor Relations Board informing -him that his em- ployees requested certification. A spokesman for the striking workers indicated Wednesday that the average pay scale for the girls in the plant ranged from "80 to 90" cents per hour. It was further learned that some of the women who were on a peacework basis,. were be- ing paid 27 cents per hour. The Specialty Paper Products Company manufactures laun- dry and chesterfield bags. Ex-S9 Captain Breaks Down During Trial FRANKFURT, West Ger- many (Reuters)--A burly for- mer Nazi SS captain -burst into tears before a court today and said it was unfair his officers at the Auschwitz death camp were not standing trial. handkerchief, Hans Hofmann said "we have to sit here for > lofmann, 53, already serving a life sentence for murders committed at Dachau concen- tration camp, is charged along with 21 other former camp aiding in mass murder at Auschwitz, where between 3,- 000,000 and 4,000,000 persons died. He told the court: "I once took between 700 and 900 special rations. into the camp hospital. Then came a message from Berlin asking if Hofmann was mad to be giving out so many special rations in the fourth year of the war." He added: "No-one will be- union until Tuesday afternoon.| - Wiping his face with a big|- guards with mass murder and| | Armed 'rebels man boat as they patrol waters at Zanzi- bar harbor today. Revolu- tionary forces earlier this week took over the govern- ment in Zanzibar. In Zanzibar 'other operation. lieve me, but that was what I did." »¥ t yesterday, foreign minister Abdul Mohammed ¥ eal REBELS PATROL HARBOR - Babu said the island "quite & possibly" will remain. with the British commonwealth and that the new government "will pa er bat will 'not necessarily follow the Cuban pattern, (AP Wirephoto)