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POSTHUMOUS The widow of Army Capt. Christopher J. O'Sullivan etands with her sons, Michael, 4, and Stephen, 3, as Lt. Gen. Thomas W. Dunn, First Army. Com- manding General, sents six medals that her hifsband MEDALS AWARDED CAPTAIN won. Presentation took place at a sundown ceremony at Pt. Jay on Governors' Is- land yesterday. Capt. O'Sul- livan was killed on May 30 of this year when the Viet Cong attacked the Vietna- mese Ranger battalion with which he was serving as an advisor. After her husband's death, Mrs. O'Sullivan re- ceived a series of anony- mous telephone calls say: ing that her husband had gotten what he deserved for serving on the Vietnamese front. Cleric Fears U.S. To Open' Board Cuts Holy War On Communism be TORONTO (CP)--A United Church of Canada official says the United States is: in danger of launching a holy war against communism " Rev. J. R. Hord,psecretary of the board of evangPlism and so- cial service of the 3,000,000- member United Church, said in a statement the U.S. is display- ing messianism in foreign af- fairs "As Pape ony. | we should re- member with Sorrow the cru- sades of the Middle Ages launched by Christian nations against the Moslems," said Mr. Hord. "If we would learn the les- sons of history,..we should. not build a. wall of. intransigence; and holy pride between the Christian and Communist jworld, which would not broken down for 1,000 years." He called the war in Viet Nam unnecessary and evil, and termed it the 'most urgent cri- sis facing the Christian con- science at the present time." Mr, Hord said no one wants the U.S. to withdraw into an isolationist shell but he urged the Johnson administration to take the Viet Nam dispute to the United Nations. He said if supervised elec- tions were held in South Viet Nam, they might produce Communist government which the West must be prepared to accept. "This does not mean that isuch a government in South Viet Nam would be a stooge of China," he said. Civil Servants To Re-examine No-Strike Policy At Meeting By PAUL DUNN OTTAWA (CP)--The recent postal strike is expected to in- ject a new element into the na- tional convention of the 80,000- member Civil Service Federa- ba at Windsor, Ont., Aug. 23- "In view of recent events," Del Hewitt - White, federation executive secretary, said in an interview, "it is almost a fore- gone conclusion that our con- vention will be re-examining its no-strike policy." The more than 200 delegates expected from across Canada already have 352 resolutions to consider. Among the delega- tions are members of the Fed- erated Association of Letter Carriers and Canadian Railway Mail Clerks Federation, both federation and Canadian Labor Congress affiliates. The strike issue is most likely to arise during debate on the convention's most important subject -- preparation of final submissions to the federal gov- ernment on collective bargain- ing legislation. In the past the federation, largest federal government em- organization, has adopted @ no-strike policy. The present government and its have insisted, without legislating, on such a position. The government's prepara- tory committee on collective bargaining recently presented its recommendations on new bargaining procedures includ- ing compulsory arbitration in the civil service. The commit- tee considered proposing that strike action be prohibited in the statute establishing the pro- posed system but rejected the idea, The committee report 'was Two weeks later postal workers in three provinces went on strike. Some of the federation's 15 national departmental affiliates have only reluctantly approved no-strike resolutions in the past. With the pc-:tal strike--and im- pressive salary gains of some $200 more than originally granted by the government-- the vote on the issue may be much closer. The Customs and Excise Offi- cers Association is already poll- ing its membership on whether to retain a no-strike clause. The letter carriers and railway mail clerks affiliates are conducting a referendum on whether to ac- cept their latest raises. The Ca- nadian Postal Employees Asso- handed the government July 8.|: * - Do-it-self Deductions By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--There seems to be little prospect, unless the tax collector has a sudden yourself repairman ever to be able to claim a tax deduction for his own work. A ruling in an income tax appeal board case has been handed down pointing out * gently that the proposal can cut both ways. The board has had numerous cases before it over the years in which taxpayers have claimed the right to deduct ex- penses from their incomes--ex- penses which they argued .were legitimately run up in an en- deavor to increase their in- comes, In all such cases, the board has ruled against them. Just such a case was heard in June this year by appeal board member J. 0. Weldon. His judgment dismissed the case. And his reasons for judg- ment handed down this week philosophized about the subject. "In income tax matters, it is basically inevitable that a firm and definite distinction be drawn between an outlay or ex- pense made or incurred by a taxpayer for the purpose of gaining or producing income from his property or business and his personal or living expenses," Mr. Weldon writes. ONE IS DEDUCTIBLE "The former is usually de- ductible from the income of the taxpayer, but the latter is nor- mally not so deductible. Sometimes, it is not too read- ily apparent to a taxpayer why| personal expenses, incurred in certain special circumstances, cannot be regafffed as having been made for the purpose of gaining or producing income from his property. Se Such was the case heard in Edmonton by Mr Weldon. John Opitz lives in Edmonton and has a gravel pit at Waugh, 40 miles to the north. He also owns two buildings, each con- taining two apartments which he rents, at Stettler, about 140 miles southeast of Edmonton. ciation broke its federation af- filiation three years ago, These| ithree groups form the Postal! (Workers Brotherhood. Strong Recommendations Asked | | | | To Curb Pollution Of Lakes BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--New York's representative to a fed- eral conference on Lake Erie pollution called Wednesday for stronger recommendations than those that evolved from a sim- ilar conference in Cleveland last week. Robert D. Hennigan, com- menting after he outlined New) York's pollution-abatement pro- grams to the second-day ses- sion, said the r dati FS | of interest and be in sufficient| practical application." | The Cleveland recommenda- | tions included a call for second- jary treatment of all wastes, |prohibition of combined storm | and sanitary sewer systems and jaction to require industries to |meet minimum standards for | wastes dumped into waterways. from the Cleveland meeting "'were' well thought'out and can be supported." He affirmed that New York would abide by recommenda- tions arising from a final evalu- ation at the close of the Buffalo conference. : Hennigan, director of the, phosphate removal from wastes state health department's wa-|4nd a study of problems with ter resources bureau, said he thought the Cleveland recom-| mendations represented "in many instances minimum re-| quirements. SHOULD BE EXPANDED | "I think they should be ex- panded to cover a broader area defail to lend themselves to) | Ohio, Indi and Michigan, jhave endorsed the proposed He claimed he has to drive regularly to Waugh to see that he gets paid for all the gravel taken out of the pit. And he has to drive frequently to Stett- ler to repair the 18- or 19-year- old apartment buildings and, occasionally, to look for new change of heart, for the do-it- By KEN PRITCHARD Canadian Press Staff Writer On Sept. 19 the voters of West Germany will decide whether to keep a familiar, time - tested government in control or try a new combination. Chancellor Lud wig Erhard land former chancellor Konrad Adenauer launched in Dortmund last weekend the campaign of + Christian Democratic Party, major partner in West Ger- many's ruling coalition... This Saturday, Willy Brandt, the vig- orous anti-Communist mayor of 'West Germany, opens the cam- ipaign of his Social Democratic party. The Christian Democrats have held sway in the Bundestag (lower house) since the Federal Republic of Germany was founded in September, 1949. Er- hard's supporters there number 242, and their coalition partners since 1961, Erich Mende's Free Democrats, number 67. Brandt's Socialists have 190 seats. These three parties are the only ones with Bundestag seats, having qualified by drawing at least five per cent of the total popular vote. Another 22 repre- sentatives are sent by West Berlin, but they cannot vote. All three are middle-of-the- road parties, with the Christian Democrats forming the solid centre, the minor-partner Free Democrats a little to their right and Brandt's Socialists ever-so- slightly to the left. ISSUES SCARCE Differences in viewpoint among these parties on domestic issues are so small as to be nearly invisible. And on the international front all three groups favor continued support of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Common Market and new in- itiatives toward German reuni- fication. Substantial election is- West Germany Votes In Sept. The voters are: practically re- duced to a choice between play- ing it safe with the familiar party in power or heeding ap- lpeals that "it's time for a change." Erhard, 68, is a -roly - poly, ruddy - cheeked economist who likes cigars, beer and the con- versation of friends, He became chancellor Oct. 16, 1963, when Ad finally stepped down after stalling since 1959. Ade- naver, 89, remains chairman of the party and a major power. Minister for economic affairs from the time democratic rule was re-established in 1949, Er- hard was closely identified with the rapid economic recovery of West Germany. But since be- coming chancellor he has been accused of fumbling some do- mestic issues and has met re- buffs in foreign policy. Brandt, 51, is a broad-shoul- dered, craggily - handsome charmer with a beautiful wife and command of three lan- guages. Like Erhard he has an anti-Nazi record. In his youth he was an ardent socialist and al- though he and his party long ago gave Marxism the heave-ho, many West Germans cannot for- get that the Social Democratic party once favored nationaliza- tion of industry and held anti- clerical and anti-military views. WAIVE CRADDOCK MONTREAL (CP) --_Mont- real Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference announced Monday night they have placed Nat (Crash) Craddock, a U.S. import fullback, on waivers. At the same time, a club spokes- man said fullback Jim Vollen- weider has been claimed from Toronto Argonauts, who had placed him on waivers previ- ously, Vollenweider appeared in eight games fr Toronto last season, He was a cut of the National Football League San sues thus are scarce. Francisco "49ers. KANSAS CITY (AP)--For 61 hours--until a juvenile of- ficer put a stop to it Wed- nesday--the four children of Mrs. Pat Raynor camped with their mother and an- other couple in Municipal Air Terminal, waiting for God to provide their transportation to Israel. Mrs. Raynor is a native of Edmonton. The children and adults sat quietly in the plush uphol- stered chairs of the airport waiting room, slept in the rest Toom and ate free in the restaurant since 4:15 a.m. Monday. Their landlord, reading their story in a morning newspaper, visited them and let go a kick at Julius Victor, 52, for owing more than $500 rent. Victor, his wife Barbara, Mrs. Raynor and her children hac booked passage on a flight for New York and Madrid. It, was to leave at 1 p.m. Monday. The airline cancelled the reservation when they showed up without the $1,328 fare. 'Tt was God's revelation that we are to go to Israel," said Victor. "He will provide a way." TALKED WITH WOMAN In late afternoon, Fred Mc- Cracken, chief.officer of the Clay County juvenile court, arrived to talk with Mrs. Ray- nor. An hour later they an- nounced the children would WAIT 61 HOURS FOR GOD TO PROVIDE ISRAEL TRIP be taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman White, who lived next door to the two families. The Victors and Mrs. Ray- nor said they would stay in the airport. Howard Willoughby, assist- ant director of aviation, said "twe'll let them stay here an- other night. Then we'll do something." The Victors and Mrs. Ray- nor lived in the same small apartment building. They are fundamentalist Christians with no church affiliation. After McCracken and Mrs, Raynor reached the decision to place the children. tempor- arily with the Whites, Mrs. Raynor's oldest child, 13-year- old Ricky Rayburn, began to ery. "He is. sensitive by nature and this comes as a shock for him," said Victor. "'The fam- ily has always been together."* TERMED REVELATION Mrs. Raynor ¢alled the ju- venile officer's decision a rev- elation. Mrs. Victor said she and Mrs. Raynor received the rev- elation to go to Israel in Jan- uary and they began to make preparations. "God told us we were to go first to Spain on Trans-World Airlines," she said. The landlord, Virgil Ellis, | kicked Victor as he bent over to put fresh paper in the pet transport box provided for the family cat. Dr. Drabbit In Trouble By STUART LAKE FROBISHER BAY, N.W.T. (CP)--Dr. Sylvester Drabbit says he fears civil servants in the North might 'clam up" be- cause of the fuss about remarks he made before the advisory ission on the devel t LEAMINGTON, Ont. Would Deny Firm Crops Of Tomatoes (CP)-- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, August 12, 1963 3 | Polish Vets To Celebrate 'of the Soldier's Day (Swieto Zolnierza). There will be special cere- monies at the Veteran's Farm, Stevenson road north. Celebra- tions will start at 11.30 a.m. at High Mass with Rev. A, Bagsik) officiating. A special sermon for} this occasion will be delivered] by Rev. P. Miczko of Toronto. | WEEK - END SPECIAL After the ceremonies, dinner] GLADIOLUS cunts ips 8 CARRY BUNCH REED'S Florists Downtown Drive-In. Simcoe & Bond 163 Bloor W. OSHAWA be the Veterans' Sisters Organ- ization and heads of Polish ot- ganizations and all the people of the Polish community, In case of rain on Sunday, changes in program will be an- nounced on the local radio station. ) TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY NOTICE OF CLOSING OF PART OF THE ROAD BETWEEN LOTS 14 AND 15 IN THE 9th CONCESSION, running about 368 feet northerly from the north limit of the 9th Concession Road, rendered surplus by reason of the re-alignment of the road westerly, within the Township of East Whitby. TAKE NOTICE thet the Council of the Township of East Whitby proposes to poss @ by-lew to close and stop up the port of the road between lots 14 end 15 in the 9th concession road being thet pert of the roed rendered surplus by reason of the re-alignment of the rood from the point 368 feet north of the 9th concession road, se that it will enter on the 9th concession road ot @ point 130 feet west of the present en- trance. The said by-law will be dealt with at @ Regular Meet- By WILLIAM NEVILLE OTTAWA (CP) Two of Prime Minister Pearson's chief tary income from the Liberal party on top of their govern- ment salary, it was disclosed Wednesday . Neither the precise amount of the added income hor its exact source within the party has been disclosed. _ The aides involved are Rich- ard O'Hagan, the prime minis- ter's press secretary, and Hal Dornan, who works primarily as a speech writer and trouble shooter. Mr. O'Hagan receives $10,000 a year from the government. Mr. Dornan's public salary is listed as $12,000. The prime minister, who has been questioned several times recently on Mr. O'Hagan's sal- ary, told reporters following a cabinet meeting Wednesday that his press secretary's addi- tional income is paid by "a party source." "As far as I know, that has' been so all the time I have been| prime minister and before) that,"" he said. AMENDS REMARK Later, Mr. Pearson's office called reporters to say the prime minister had meant to use the term "'the party" rather than 'a party source' in dis- closing where Mr. O'Hagan gets his additional salary. At the same time, Mr. Dor- nan himself told reporters he has had a similar arrangement since joining Mr. Pearson's staff following the 1963 election. He said his additional salary comes from the Liberal party. A spokesman at National Li- beral Federation headquarters said earlier this week Mr. O'Hagan's added income is paid out of "general party funds" and not by the federa- tion alone. He defined the party as en-| compassing campaign commit- tees, Liberal MPs and mem- Two Of PM's Chief Aides Get Supplementary Pay aides are receiving supplemen-| jand now chief co-ordinator of come under question since a recent Toronto Star Weekly re- port quoted him as saying the $10,000 figure listed in the gov- ernment public accounts is "completely unreal." The report quoted him as saying he receives additional income from a source then de- scribed as '"'political and not commercial" and under an ar- rangement requested by the prime minister when his gov- ernment took office in April, 1963. TRY TO PIN DOWN Since then, reporters have at- tempted to pin down the source of the additional income in view of Mr. Pearson's own memorandum sent cabinet min- isters last fall warning them and their aides to avoid com- ing under obligation to any source having dealings with the government, Mr. Pearson said Wednesday the twin - slary arrangement was based on the feeling civil service salaries are not suffici- ent to "get the kind of man you want on the job." He said the practice of sup- plementing salaries is not new, having been -used...under the previous Conservative govern- ment in the case of John Fisher then special assistant to John Diefenbaker and now centen- nial commissioner. The prime minister added that, beyond Mr. O'Hagan and Mr. Dornan, he knows of no other ministerial aides receiv- ing a supplementary sal- ary from non government sources. Besides Mr. O'Hagan and Mr. Dornan, the 1963-64 public ac- counts list salaries for four other members of the prime minister's staff receiving more than $8,000 a year from the government. Top figure is the $25,000 drawn by Tom Kent, Mr. Pearson's policy secretary the government's war on pov- of government in the Northwest Territories. Dr. Drabbit, on staff at the federal government hospital in this Baffin Island community for the last three years, be- lieves he might lose his job be- cause of press reports of his In a 40-minute appearance be- fore the commission .Saturday night, Dr. Drabbit made an im- passioned plea for more consul- tation between the federal gov- Tomato growers voted Wednes-|] 'n# of the Council - be held on September 9th, -- <" = day night never again to de-] 9a Ai gecumente in reletion to the ald seed mey be liver crops to H. J. Heinz Co. ined et the T hip Office. of Canada Ltd. unless the com- pany pays them for this yeat's|| peted et Columbus, Onterio on August Sth, 1965. crops. First published -- August 12th, 1965. Th Robson, chairman of : the Essex County Vegetable M, Wm. GOLDIE, Clerk, Growers Association, told the Township of East Whitby, growers Heinz owes them an Columbus, Onterie. obligation. "Until they fulfil it, we will) never grow for Heinz again," he said. presentation to the commission. }} MONEY TO INVEST? SPECIAL WEEKLY MESSAGE Earn the highest rete -- TO MEMBERS OF ernment and the Eskimos. He spoke of what he called Chambers mistakes government gy ments were making in the North and referred to Health| FOOD CLUB Minister Judy LaMarsh as a "dough-head."" Since then he has heard that 12 -- 144 2922 --~ 98 his superiors in Ottawa will 17%6 -- 48 299 -- 54 want a full report of what he 179 --~ $2 301 -- 48 told the commission. He also 180 -- 52 325 -- 2 has receWvéd>a_ phone call from 182 --- 28 345 -- 156 Gene Rheaume, Conservative 135 -- 48 346 -- 156 285 -- 68 658 -- 38 MP for the Territories, inform- ing him his ob may be in jeopardy. Dr. Drabbit, who took up medical studies at age 30 so that he could minister to the For The Benefit of The Oshawa District CHAMBERS Eskimos, said it is most impor- are offering tant that civil servants in the] FREEZERS and LIFETIME North speak frankly to the com- MEMBERSHIP mission. WOULD BE 'TRAGIC' : It would be "'tragic" if public servants in the territories didn't speak up for fear they might land in the same position in which he finds himself. Dr. Drabbit said it would be "very sad" if he lost his job because of his remark about Miss LaMarsh. He had been carried away in his attempt to put the case of the Eskimos be- fore the commission. with No Down Payment For Complete Details Ph. 723-1163 or Visit Our Plant at 933 RITSON ROD. $., Anytime You folks who ore visiting Peterborough during the fair be sure to visit the CHAMBERS BOOTH per ennum -- for $ years (and up to 10 years) CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES are Gueranteed -- os to Principal end Interest Flexible -- may be used os Collateral for loans Redeemable -- upon death Authorized -- os Trustee Act Investments \ Heed Office: 19 Simeoe St. N. Oshawa Tel. 723-5221 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 906 Fridey 909 Seturdey 90S erty, bers of provincial legislatures, provincial officers and federa-! tion officials, Mr. O'Hagan has been Mr.) Pearson's press secretary since| his days as leader of the Op-| position. Mr. O'Hagan's salary has| NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Pa iret P yment--Fi ayment PERRY Dey or Night... 723-3443 | tenants. He claimed tax exemptions r the cost of his trips. Mr. Opitz argued before the board that when he went to Stettler he frequently did the repair work himself. This saved the expense of hiring laborers to do the work and increased his net income . Therefore, he claimed, he should be allowed deductions from his taxable income at least for the cost of running his automobile back and forth be- tween Edmonton and Stettler. | fo program developed at Cleve- | land. Hennigan specifically recom-, mended a U.S. public health' | service study aimed at develop- ing engineering standards on combined sanitary-storm sew- ers. BONUS FOR QUITTERS | CAIRO (AP) -- The town) council of Abouhammad has of- fered civil servants an extra week's paid vacation if they| CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER SO YEARS 313 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA 723-4663 give up smoking for a year. 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