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4 THOUGHT FOR TODAY ' 'A disillusioned young "woman says a wolf is man who treats all women as sequels. Snowfluries, clearing tonight Mostly sunny and mild Tuesday. Winds light. EIGHTEEN 'PAGES pe 93--NO. 16 Indonesia | JAKARTA, Indonesia (Reut- ers) -- The mment today stepped in and took over titu- lat control of the Shell Oil Com- pany and the Unilever Corpor- ation after Communist-led un- ionists' moved into # gird of both enterprises and clai control A co-ordinator was appoin' by the government to ite between labor unions and the|, Unilever Corporation manage- ment. A meeting was scheduled Workers at the vast British- owned P. and T. Company rub- ber and teaestates in West Java were reported to -have taken over 16 estates in th Subang area Saturday night. The estates, which employ about 30,000, were already nom- inaily in the hands of the West Java regional govermment and the West Java National Front Political Confederation. The P, and T. (Pamanoekan en Tjiasemlanden) Company formerly was under Dutch con- trol. . Earlier today labor unions assumed management of Uni- Jever after warning the British office doors, freezing iness throughout the the '. 'The executives refused fo vacate their office and ent- Robert Kennedy 'is. to" here. Serbaud said it decided the boycott because of Britain's| alleged detention of two nesian pilgrim ships 'in Hi Kong and the blocking of Amer- ican-supplied spare parts for In- donesian Air Force planes at Hong Kong. (In Singapore diploma- vs sources. said oy append la- or unions were process of taking over the British - American tobacco compa- ny's factory east headquarters phoned the British director, B. W. Schwartz, and warned it would be considered a "provo- cation" if he or any overseas executive staff came into the offices. by workers his 'office, from his home this morning: Philippine Chief The federation on the issue were Kennedy will leave here Tues- day for Kuala Lumpur and talks with Malaysian Prime agp Tanku Abdul Rahman. atrived here Sunday from South Korea. Cambodia's head of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, ar- rived in Kuala Lumpur today Kennedy informed Mac: of his President Sukarno in Tokyo last week on the Malaysia issue. Sukarno agreed at that time the issue should be solved through consultation. After talks in Malaya, Ken nedy plans to visit Jakarta where he apparently hopes to win final agreement on a sum- mit conference between the heads of state of Indonesia, Ma- laysia and The Philippines. Spokesman for the Malaysian have said they are not anxious for a summit meet- ing. They have said Malaysia would only consult with Indo- nesia if certain conditions were met, including the withdrawal of Indonesian troops from the Borneo frontiers. Indonesia has maintained ee a pr q toa hostilities in North Borneo would be the "withdrawal of 10 battalions of British troops, now in the Borneo territories, from the border." on a similar peace-making mis- sion. Rescuers go to work to re- move .injured driver Roy auto in Riverside, Calif. yes- terday after the car crashed Weatherly from his smashed during the 500-mile Riverside cident. TRAPPED IN STOCK CAR WRECK road race for stock cars, The 41-year-old driver from: Nor- folk, Va. was killed in the ac- (AP 'Wirephoto) PARIS (AP)--Official French sources said today they had no knowledge of any plan by Prime Minister Pearson to arranga 3 meeting between President de Gaulle and President Johnson. Reports from Ottawa after 'Pearson's return Sunday from a three-day visit to France said Pearson may invite the two to meet in Canada, possibly after de Gaulle's visit to Mexico March 16-19. Pearson is to leave for Washington Tuesday to see Johnson. The French Foye er z question was iscuss r- ing. Pearson's meetings with French . leader, day he will hold a press confer- ence at 5 p.m. in the Commons railway ittee room. The prime minister is ex- pected to announce shifts in the cabinet and changes in the ad- ministrative responsibilities of some government departments. Choice of the big committee room indicated major announce- ments were expected. Mr, Pearson originally hoped to have the conference at estry Minister sign on behalf of Canada. more cars rd Mr, Pearson, accompanied by Car Rally Helped By Good Weather MONTE CARLO (AP)--Nine dropped- out of the Carlo 'rally during num Consistently good weather on all nine itineraries took a low toll of 22 of the 299 starters in the drivers yet have encountered has been fog and glare ice in shaded spots. three days. The worst the The good weather also meant few penalty points and hotter competition in the time trials Thursday in sunny Monte Carlo. French Deny Reports Of Parley In Canada Nicholson __will| The party will arrive at the White House at 4 p.m. where Mr. Pearson will be met by Mrs, Pearson, will leave Ot-|President Johnson and Foreign tawa-at 1:45 p.m, EST Tues-/Secretary Rusk. In the evening, day by RCAF Yukon aircraft.|Mr. Pearson will be host at a He will be accompanied by. Ex-|dinner __ thi ternal Affairs Minister Martin|C. S. A. Ritchie, Canadian am- and Mrs, Martin, Mr. Laing and|bassader to the United States. Mr. Nicholson. at the residence of On Wednesday morning Mr. Pearson will place a wreath on the grave of former president Kennedy at Arlington Cemetery, He will confer at 10 a.m. with President Johnson, At 12:30 p.m, the Columbia River treaty will be signed. After attending a luncheon national Park Agreement. Un- der this agreement the old Roos- evelt home on Campobello Is- land in New Brunswick will be preserved by Canada and the U.S. as an international shrine. Mr. Pearson later will hold a press conference and then visit the Canadian joint chiefs of staff offices and the Canadian Embassy. He will return to Ot- tawa Wednesday at 8:25 p.m. 10 a.m. today, but revised the schedule because of his delay returning from Paris Sunday. The announcement -was con- tained in details of Prime Min- ister: Pearson's official visit to Washington Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The signing of the protocol to the treaty and the exchange of notes concerning the Columbia River agreements will take place in the Treaty Room of the White House, Mr. Pearson, Northern Af- fairs Minister Laing and For- WARNS AGAINST PRICE HIKES Record GNP In US. Johnson Predicts WASHINGTON (CP)--Stress- ing a need to battle poverty, President Johnson predicted to- day that U.S. prosperity may gross national production to a record of more than $623,- 000,000,000 this year, provided Congress immediately enacts a long-awaited $11,000,000,000 tax cut. At the same time, he reported "disquieting" omens of price rises, warning business and la- bor he is establishing an 'early warning system'? among gov- ernment agencies to keep a close watch on price and wage evelopment d ts, In the face of a 44-per-cent rise in U.S, corporate profits in less than three years and the prospect of further rises through anticipated tax cuts, Johnson told Congress in his first annual economic message that he sees "no warrant" for inflationary price boosts. He said he will "not hesitate to draw public attention to ma- jor actions by either business or labor that flout the public inter- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS | est in non-inflationary price and wage standards." Aside from an urgent job of reducing the pockets of poverty affecting one-fifth of U.S. pop- ulation, Johnson anticipated that if Congress moves ahead with anticipated corporation and individual tax cuts, the gross national product--value of all goods and services produced --would rise by some 6.5 per cent this year, an increase of some $38,000,000,000 from last year's record $585,000,000,000. Officials anticipate that such an. increase, which would in- corporate an actual production volume boost of some 'five per cent, would spill over into higher U.S. imports from' Can- ada and other countries. As an indication of how Can- ada has been able to compete in foreign trade, Johnson's eco- nomic advisers estimated in his teport that while U.S. wholesale prices in foreign trade re- mained steady during 1958-63, Canadian and.French prices, expressed in U.S. dollars, de- clined. These lower Canadian- French prices resulted from ex- change rate depreciations in the two countries, the report said. US. price stability was vital in the U.S. drive to reduce its POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 | HOSPITAL 723-2211 =| international payments deficit, but there also must be "further economies" in the flow of U.S. government payments abroad an early enactment of the U.S. tax on foreign securities to help reduce the payments gap, John- son said. PROMISED RELIEF The proposed tax on foreign securities was requested by the late president Kennedy more than six months ago. Although Canada has been promised a tax exemption on new. security issues, introduction of this measure in Congress discour- aged U.S, investment in 'Cana- dian and other foreign securi- ties. The economic report es- timated that U.S. purchases of day, four "'guide-lines" for interna- tional agreement which he said would be stronger" Broadened Peace Pact, LBJ's Idea - WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson has called on So- viet Premier Khrushchey to broaden his world-wide non-aggression pact to outlaw "indirect" as well as direct aggression and provide greater security for West Ber- lin. proposal for a In a letter made public t- the president proposed "even broader and than Khrushchev's proposed ban on the use of force in territorial disputes. Johnson did not specify Ber- lin or its access routes across Communist East Germany in his reply to Khrushchev's Dec. 31_message. But administration officials said he had the Berlin problem in mind. The president urged Khrush- chev to join in taking concrete action both to end the nuclear arms race and bar the spread of nuclear weapons and to out- law aggression and subversion. He said that "our task is to work hard and persistently on » 4. specific problems and pro- posals ..... instead of. confining ourselyes to vague declarations of principle that oppose some wars but not all." -- This referred, officials said, Canadian securities dropped to an annual rate of $204,000,000 in the July-September od from the annual rate of $1,328,000,000 in the January ~ March period last year. . The report said also that iff tax-free exemption on. new. /is- sues, "Canadian authori: ties have agreed that it is not the intention of Canada: -to .in- crease foreign exchange re- serves through the proceeds of borrowing in the U.S., with the implication that borrowing would be restored to the more normal levels of earlier years." Johnson. pledged support of the Kennedy round of world tariff bargaining this year but he anticipated that in the field of foreign aid, the U.S. will en- courage other countries to share more of the burden in helping the less-developed countries, receiving the U.S. pledge ofa}: Huron, shortly after his Cessna: plane skid-landed in the snow beside a\ landing strip at Port Huron. French had two passengers on board, Plane Clips Angler's Car CHATHAM (CP) -- An air- craft glanced off' the top of a fisherman's Mitchell's Bay and then made an' emergency landing 'with a \damaged: landing gear. up-river at Port Huron. airport, . Mich., Saturday. c@r,. on frozen No. one was-hurt but four un- identified children who were playing on the ice fell to avoid being struck by the light plane. Cariton French, 36, of Port teported the incident » to a statement in Khrushchev's letter arguing that wars for ter- ritory should be banned by the agreement he proposed but that the ban should not apply to struggles of colonial peoples for independence. Johnson's guidelines consti- tuted an omnibus package for negotiation between the United States and Russia and among other nations if Khrushchev is interested. The president stopped short of suggesting a new treaty specifically, though he did not rule one out, At a minimum, the. presi- dent's~ 700-word letter consti- tuted a. propaganda reply to Khrushchev's message, which officials considered mainly. a propaganda document. Mutiny Ended In Tanganyika DAR ES SALAAM, Tangany- ika -- President Julius Nyerere said in a radio announcement that army mutineers who early teday held this city to ransom had returned quietly to their barracks. Nyerere said that a '"'misun- derstanding" in the army had been settled at his intervention. For 12 hours a few hundred armed Negro soldiers held their British officers, demanding bet- ter pay and conditions. Before the mutinous. soldiers returned to camp, there were reports of beatings and looting by local residents who took ad- vantage of the situation. Several photographers at the city's new Africa Hotel were threatened. Photographer Bob Rider-Ri- der of The Associated Press) was beaten by police who sided with soldiers when he was tak- ing pictures. Repo reaching Nairobi, Kenya, said a mob in the Asian quarter of Dar es Salaam was looting and smashing windows with shouts of "Colonialists go home." The rioters were reported: to be pping cars, windshields and then dancing on their rooftops. The mutiny apparently started after soldiers realized en this East African country. For a few hours it was feared that the nationalist revolution that swept the sultan from his throne in Zanzibar had. spread to Tanganyika, one of the most stable of the former British col- onies in Africa. It was believed the soldiers first 'demanded that Nyerere should agree to better pay. He refused and told External Af- fairs Minister Oscar Kambona to negotiate with the mutineers. In a lightning coup, the sol- diers trapped their British offic- ers and Negro non - commis- sioned officers at Colito Bar- racks, five miles north of the city, and sped to the capital in trucks. They crashed the gates of All Not Quiet In Tanganyika LONDON (Reuters) -- Com- monwealth Secretary Duncan Sandys told Parliament today that by late this afternoon the situation in Tanganyika, where troops had mutinied, was "again deteriorating." Sandys said it seemed the troops had left their barracks and might have taken control of t! the airport. He said a British naval ves- sel had gone from Zanzibar to Dar es Salaam and was stand- ing by near shore. WASHINGTON (AP). -- The compulsory branding of every cigarette pack with a. danger warning was proposed today by the U.S, Federal Trade Commis- sion, A public hearing called for Marck 16 also will consider the prohibition of any cigarette ad- vertising which claims smoking promotes good health or physi- cal well being, that it is not a health hazard or that one brand is less dangerous than another. A third proposed new rule would bar from cigarette adver- tising statements about the quantity of smoke ingredients, such as tars and nicotine, un- less the amounts are verified by tests conducted under govern- ment standards and procedures. The commission identified its proposed regulations with the call for remedial action made by the U.S. government. report on smoking and health issued by the surgeon general last Sat- urday. The FTC said it has "season WAR ON SMOKING Danger Warning Brand Proposed to believe that much current cigarette advertising may vio- late the laws" prohibiting false, misleading, deceptive or unfair advertising of products that may endanger human health or safety. The FTC said the suggested new rules are merely propos- als which could be modified, withdrawn or added to on the basis of the hearings, a study of information supplied by in- terested parties, or other devel- opments. It 'suggested two alternate forms: 1. "Caution--cigarette smok- ing is a healh hazard: The sur- geon general's advisory com- mittee on smoking and health has found that 'cigarette smok- ing contributes substantially to mortality from certain specific diseases and to the over-all death rate." 2. "Caution: Cigarette smok- ing is dangerous to health. It given by President Soren aoe ee ection ner of A : Mr. Pearson: ant , the' president 'y-for duty on jrevolt- ber: 4 miles! : / 'tolirom Reims to this' Riveria|will sign 'the Campobello Inter-|Z@azibar, the island' nation Sat : city. The post office, cable office, banks, , the airport and. harbor installations were taken over without. resistance. As early workers: arrived in town every- thing' looked normal--until they were stopped at roadblocks and told to-go home. Police Away In Zanzibar ZANZIBAR (Reuters) -- Tan- ganyikan police were helping to keep order here today while at their own government struggled to deal with an uprising by part of its army. More than 100 of the police- men, sent by the Tanganyika goverment to maintain order while the new Zanzibar govern- ment reorganized its security forces, staged a presidential re- view Sunday. The contingent Lower Pension Benefits. To Build Fund Reserve --_} OTTAWA (CP)--The' federal time builds up a huge reserve of $2,500,000,000--pius interest-- after 10 years of contributions. The initial contribution rate-- proposal a $175-e- Pension--after the plan reached maturity in 10 years--to those over the income ceiling. MEMO RELEASED The proposed revisions were the legislation to a pariiamen- tary committee "for detailed study." This indicated that another federa] - provincial conference on the subject will not be called. The first was held last July and the issue was raised again at the plenary conference here in November. Train Robbery ::| Guilt Admitted AYLESBURY, England 0) city in the £2,600,000 ($7; $00,000) 'British mail train rob- government's intention to refer! SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)--A huge search spread to Mexico today as scores of planes and ships hunted an adventur- ous grandmother who vanished high above stormy Catalina Channel in a hot-air balloon, Red - haired Barbara Keith, 42, ed in rain clouds at 10,000 feet some 15 miles from land. She was one of eight balloon pilots who took off Saturday to race from Avalon on Santa Ca- talina Island to mainland Cali- fornia. One fell nearby. Seven left the gem small yor wa were ig and ra innerg: down. Only one made it to Balloon Hunted By Ships, Planes Boats rescued' the airmen, in- cluding actor Cliff Robertson, but Mrs. Keith's onion - shaped balloon went higher than the others, caught a stiff breeze, and outdistanced its escorting boat below. A widespread search found no trace of her at sea. Tf she hit at sea the two big heating-gas tanks--which keep the balloon aloft--would float. But another storm was ap- proaching from the north. More rain was expected tonight. Mrs. Keith carried only rudi+ mentary survival gear--an in- the coast. flatable life preserver, flares,' a light. marched past the baltony of the ex-sultan's palacé where new President Abeid Karume and of- ficials of his s disarming all "freedom fighters" who overthrew the sultanate last week Reporters and private citizens coming out of Zanzibar mean- while told of severe casualties in the coup. Many of the victims' bodies were reported thrown in communal graves and covered quickly, indicating the true toll will neyer be known. The New York Times, in a dispatch from Kenya written by a correspondent who left Zanzi- bar late last week, said about 2,000. "political suspects" had expected to reach 4,000. been killed and the full toll is Free One Day, Found Slain, In N. Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Police say Richard John Dale Spence, almost blind 18-year-old found bludgeoned to death beside an expressway wall Sunday, may have phoned for an appoint- 'ment with death. The youth made two phone calls from his grandmother's home the previous day, just hours after he was released from the reformatory at Guelph where he completed a four- month sentence for breaking and entering, One was to his father, whom he was to meet that night. The other to a friend. He did not may cause death from cancer/keep the appointment with 'his th : and other diseases." father, President Jobnson pauses to clasp the hand of one of the children who surrounded him after the Chief executive attended services Sunday at. Thurmont's old weotrere SMALL HANDSHAKE Church. Among those who shook hands with the presi- dent was the small child at bottom centre who is almost hidden by. outstretched hands, --(aP Wirephnote)