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Weather Report Fair weather with normal temperatures forecast for the weekend. Low tonight 52, high Saturday 80, Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and. neighboring centres in Orit- ario and Durham Counties. oN ssc por Giacingie Spy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1966 an ie sh fh heer a VOL. 95 -- NO, 162 ROBARTS SAYS TORONTO (CP) Ontario, will oppose medicare until Ot- tawa gives the provinces a big- ger share of the tax dollar, says Premier John Robarts. "We would like to get the| money and established our own priorities instead of having the} federal government dictate to) us on what is purely a provin-| cial matter," he said Thursday. Mr. Robarts made the state- ment at a press conference, called to describe the three-day provincial premiers' conference opening Monday. | | sized that the conference is not} being held "for the purpose -of getting together to gang up on the federal government." | Johnson QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier Daniel Johnson met today with Marcel Pepin, president of the Confederation of National Trade Unions, in what appeared to be a renewed effort to end a strike by 32,000 non - medical hospital workers, The meeting was the first of a number scheduled for today be- tween the premier 'and repre- * . 3 A LOCAL BEAUTY BOOSTS WHITBY'S CARNIVAL Linda MacRae of RR 3, There will be motorcycle revelry), Raymond Huff, Oshawa, calls attention to scrambles (for 50 miles) centre, chairman of the an important event, the and bicycle road races. Carnival's publicity and ad- Whitby County Town's Car- There will also be yacht vertising committee, hopes nival which begins its three- and motorboat races, as the event will be held an- day run tomorrow. The pro- well as parades, floats and nually. President J. T. gram will include a wide band concerts (with clowns Woodward of the Whitby variety of colorful events. tossed in to add to the Chamber of Commerce is India May Join \to develop July 15. | Mr, Johnson held a special) \meeting of his cabinet Thurs- day night following what one hospital representative called the suspension of negotiations in Montreal. There has been no direct bar- gaining for three days in the |strike, and Mr. Johnson asked |representatives of the Quebec |Hospital Association, represent-| ing the 119 hospitals concerned, and of the National Federation of Services (CNTU), the union involved, to come to Quebec City for talks with him. The premier made no im- mediate announcement concern-} ing the cabinet meeting also shown. A large influx of visitors from out of town, including U.S. points, is expected. The Oshawa Times will carry a special supplement today on the Carnival. --Oshawa Times Photo 'Government Plans A-BombClub RAlLWay Strike Ban TORONTO (CP)--The Globe) OTTAWA (CP)--Plans for ajpears to be determined that a|settlement on the unions would Yves Sieiny ie Mn and Mail says in a dispatch | Possible emergency session oOf|railway tieup will not occur,/prevent Jegal strike action ment-appointed sng or i : from New Delhi that Pakistan|Parliament next month to pass/four different union groups are, However, union sources say negotiations, saw the premle has told the Canadian govern- legislation against. a national preparing for strike action to/if the settlement terms involved ment that India will explode q| railway strike are' being 'quietly! enforce wage demands were not acceptable, many of nuclear device shortly. arranged by the government There already have been in-|their members would support a The newspaper quotes Paki- informants said Thursday key|formal discussions among top| wildcat walkout atari an kavine the device: will embers of the atone ot com fficers about setting @ Another possibility is that the; be ostensibly for peaceful pur-|. aff-h id.-to hope ---" fauna work=to poses but will also allow India dries a 4 slowing traffic to claim membership in the nu- has been Labor clear club The report says James Weld, acting Canadian high commis- sioner in Rawalpindi, was called in by the Pakistani for eign ministry several days ago and given the news. The infor mation was relayed to the ex ternal affairs department in Ot- tawa The newspaper says the di- rect implication in the Paki- stani message was that India is allegedly planning an atomic blast using plutonium produced by the Trombay reactor near Bombay. The reactor was built with Canadian assistance An agreement between Can- ada and India specifies the re- actor must only be employed for peaceful purposes The newspaper says one ver- sion of the Pakistani report to Canadian officials is that the atomic device will be exploded Troops Mutiny In Nigeria Coup LAGOS, Nigeria m men ilable during the late Augustiend of and early September period for! gested a brief special session. Sept. 5 Although the government ap-' A bill imposing a compulsory N.Y. Negroes Attack Police After Brutality Charged NORTH AMITYVILLE, N.Y. (AP)--A crowd of 400 Negroes pelted police with rocks and gasoline bombs Thursday night after an outdoor meeting in- tended to improve community- police relations. Seven men and two women were arrested. All were charged with disorderly conduct, except one man accused of assault, One policeman was hit near the eye by a broken bottle. It took 330 police three hours to restore order in this predomi- 'Re ranions "woul date sug-jrule campaign, Day,'to a crawl ~ (Reuters)-- Loyal and dissident Nigerian Army troops battled today for) tion board proposed a wage In-| eommand of Lagos airport fol-| crease of 18 per cent spread] towing the discovery of a plot over two years for two union to overthrow Nigeria's military groups representing about 80,- government. 000 non-operating railway work-|~ Reliable sources said detach- ers. This would work out to be-| ments of the army, one of the tween 40 and 43 cents an hour| hest-drilled in Africa, mutinied for the various categories in- and took over the airport. volved The trouble began in the town The unions, which originally | of Obeokuta, about 50 miles demanded boosts of up to $1 an! from Lagos, during the night, hour and more for skilled/ and then spread, the informants classes, rejected the proposal said, and now are in the long pro- A plot to overthrow the gov cedure of taking a mailed strike| ernment of Gen. Johnson vote among members, This will Aguiyi-ironsi, who himself took take another three weeks power after a coup in January, Conciliation board reports are|was unearthed and loyal- expected shortly in related dis-|ist forces moved in to disarm| putes between the railways and! the dissidents. ) two other unions--the Canadian| Fighting broke out between police permit for the gathering Brotherhood of Railway, Trans-|the loyalist troops and dissi- expired. A number of Negroes|port and General Workers] dents, and first reports said complained they had not had!(CLC) and the Brotherhood of!several were killed and many time to speak. Railroad Trainmen (CLC). wounded ; Barly this month a concilia- nantly Negro community on Long Island's south shore, about 40 miles from New York City. The crowd chanted "kill those cops" as it moved 'through a shopping centre, pounding on patrol cars and hurling cans and other missiles, The meeting crowd was still growing at 8:30 p.m., when the abinet New Policy | Labor, Management Wam Against Latest Proposals More Taxes Or --No Medicare | | He said the premiers will dis- cuss problems of common in- | terest, "not with the idea of coming to any great decisions." Seven premiers beside Mr. Robarts are to attend. They are: Daniel Johnson of Quebec, E. C. Manning of Alberta, Ross Thatcher of Saskatchewan, Duff Roblin of Manitoba, Louis Ro- bichaud of New Brunswick, Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia and Alexander Campbell of Prince Edward Island. ' Items listed on a_ tentative} agenda, Mr. Robarts said, in-| ae PREMIER ROBARTS However, Mr. Robarts empha-| clude: Uniform legislation on) table pensions, resident require- |}, investment companies, securi-| ments for medicare, co - ordina- ties regulation, road safety,|tion of educational standards trucking and consumer protec-|and financing of higher educa- tion. tion. Makes New Bid To End Hospital Strike fered with. The hospitals are considered to be the areas where the situation is most serious. The injunctions, granted under the Quebec Labor Code, place an 80-day moratorium on strikes at the hospitals affected. |However, pickets continued to said late|be present at all the hospitals. Earlier, Mr. Johnson said an Thursday. The hospital associ- ation has a total membership of 139 institutions. Employees at 18 hospitals for the mentally and chronically ill continued Thursday to disre- gard court orders issued Tues- day directing them to end their strike. Premier . Johnson Thursday. provincial police had the 18 hospitals were not inter-' strike was not settled soon, Viet War Stressed In Kremlin Parley From AP-Reuters jcarried on his earlier discus- MOSCOW (CP) -- UN Secre-| sions during this visit with Pre- tary-General U Thant discussed | Mier Alexei Kosygin. Viet Nam at length today with wAINTAIN SILENCE Soviet Communist party chief! 'Strict silence was being main- Leonid I. Brezhnev. ;tained on whether the round of An official announcement On |talks has produced any prog- the meeting in the Kremlin said) recs toward peaceful settlement only that they talked about in-| of the Vietnamese problem. ternational problems and United) Thant is due to see Kosygin Nations activities. But qualified) aoain this evening at a recep: sources said "'international] tion he is giving for his Soviet problems boiled down to the! hosts. Qualified sources said war in Viet Nam, i this. will be strictly social and Thant has been stressing the,|formal talks ended with the Viet Nam problem in his meet-| Brezhnev meeting. ings this week with Soviet lead-| During his five days in Mos- ers. He has frequently said the| cow Thant also has talked about international situation is grave.|a possibié sécond term for him- The secretary - general spent|self as secretary-general. In- an hour and 35 minutes with) formed sources said this S Brezhnev, It was the first time| discussed again today. The So- they had talked together--dur-|viet leaders are: reported to ing Thant's last visit here two) have expressed strong approval| ago Nikita Khrushchev] of another five-year term for Thant had! Thant. years was still in power. Red Charges New Talks Could Cloak Aggression TOKYO (AP) -- Soviet For- eign Minister Gromyko charged today that the United States might use a Viet Nam peace conference to cloak further ag- gression At a press conference at the close of a week's visit to Japan, | ference, of which they are co- Gromyko said if a new Geneva|chairmen with Britain. But conference were called "the|Sato was no more successful United States might utilize it as|than British Prime -- Minister ther its aggression." Japanese Premier BHisaku Sato in talks with Gromyko sought to persuade the Rus- sians to reverse their refusal to within = days. oe ~ "FRIENDLY PERSUADER' Racial Strife Hits Baltimore | BALTIMORE (AP)--Gangs of white youths numbering from 50 to 100 ranged through Negro neighborhoods in search of vie tims Thursday night shortly after white supremacist speak- ers had whipped them into a frenzy at a rally Police had the situation under control in about two hours, but beefed up patrols roamed through the area into the morn- ing Ironically, labelled WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson took over the air- line. strike negotiations today and told both sides he wants them to reach agreement through collective bargaining After a White House meeting with Johnson, 11 men from the management side and Wi from the union side went into session once more White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said Johnson set no deadline for action "He Moyer that collective the free, settling the differences you have this morning, that 'that's a better way than legislating the breaking of a strike, or Seizure, or presidential fiat'."" | 60,000,000 above present pay Moyers said Johnson feels 8nd benefit standards and the that 'continued, protonged nego- Unions have come down on their tiations now are no more likely demands to $80,000,000 or a bit to bring about a settlement than More intensified, concentrated bar- Moving in on the negotiations gaining. with a summons: calling the "This the crunch, a Parties to the White House, sense," Moyers said Johnson beat the U.S. Congress i to the punch .on effort to ISSUES NARROW dumpthe ute lap. It appears, Moyers said, that Johnson's action came as ne- re differences between labor gotiators talked into the early and management have been narrowed to something less: than $25,000,000. He said the compan- ies have been offering about morning at the labor depart- ment, which announced '"'some progress" but no tentative con- tract agreement between the un- ion and the five grounded air- lines There was no immediate in- dication how Johnson's move would affect the confused situ ation in Congress The Senate labor committee was to complete action on one bill to give Johnson authority to stop the strike, while Sen- ator Wayne Morse (Dem. .Ore planned to take a stiffer pro- posal to the Senate floor, saltimore has been - as the target city for 1966 by the Congress of Racial Equality, but CORE rallies have attracted only small audiences é an Said s reported bargaining democratic way di into his is of th President Steps In To Mediate Strike Johnson election-year quandry. € tly il | Wilson and Indian Prime Min- ister Indira Gandhi. | The Russians have repeatedly jsaid any call for a conference | would have to come from North | Viet Nam. | Asked why the Kremlin |hadn't made an effort to medi- ate, he replied:. 'We been asked." In the House of Representa- Asked about the prospects for lives, labor committee chair-| peace, Gromyko said: 'The so- man Adam Clayton Powell) lution is for the United States (Dem. N.Y.) scheduled a new to stop its aggression, for hearing on the strike. American troops to get out of The strike, crippling 60 per! Viet Nam and go home, and not cent of the U.S. air traffic, un-| interfere in the affairs of an- leashed a flood of critical mail' other country,' on the heads of members of Gromyko said the Soviet Un- Congress and. officials of the jon supports the North Vietna- administration, and mese 'because they are con-| touchy congressional ducting a just war.' "It is because of this that the which influ-/U.S.S.R. has been giving them | violen-| aid and will continue to give| more and more aid," he de- clared, posed a Organized labor ences milions of votes, is oposed to any law lim- ting the right to strike. in Also to be discussed are por- a screen behind which to fur- haven't} = |... In THE TIMES today ... LONDON (AP) -- Legislation to freeze Britain's rising prices and wages dead in their tracks for one year was drawn up by the government today in a move to make controls on them stiffer than anything during the Second World War or the aus- Iterity that followed. Details of the freeze were | worked out in a series of mar- athon cabinet meetings just be- fore Prime Minister Wilson left for Washington Thursday: and outlined to labor and manage- ment representatives Thursday jnight by Economics Minister |George Brown, No. 2 man in the government. This latest turn of the screw in the government's austerity rogram to save the pound has rought warnings that labor and management might not go along --although they might have no alternative under the law. John Davies, director - gen- jeral of the Confederation of British Industry, said his group's approval for the freeze was "far from a foregone con- clusion." He added: "To put this weapon into the hands of the government is a dreadful thing." Sir Harry Douglas, chairman of the economic committee of the giant Trades Union Con- gress, was equally portentious. After a four - hour meeting Thursday night with Brown, he said: question whether the plan is practical at all now, There are many points that some of us did not anticipate. We now have to assess this." sentatives of management and been told to make sure that pa-;emergency session of the legis-/ TOUGHEST MEASURES labor, The work-stoppage began/|tients wanting to enter or leave lature might be called if the! Not even during its darkest hours in the Second World War did the British government im- pose wage controls. Wide-rang- ing price controls were im- WASHINGTON (CP-AP) -- British Prime Minister Wilson went to the White House today |to tell President Johnson about jcrisis efforts to save the pound sterling -- but their meeting was delayed 15 minutes by a |gun scare. Wilson's press secretary, Tre- vor Lloyd Hughes, told report- ers at the White House that Wilson's arrival for his talks with Johnson was delayed while police vainly searched a nearby \building for a man reported seen entering carrying a rifle. | "They didn't find anyone »---Fughes d.--"Nothing was found in the building." The British press aide said a civilian passerby warned secur- ity guards outside Blair House, Saidy-"--N | einstein ANd nee | "There is a very grave!) NEWS HIGHLIGH Hospital Settlement Proposal Rejected jposed, but never before in peacetime. Supply was held down then by rationing. Rising salaries were siphoned off into savings, which the government then invested in the war effort, A freeze of six months fol- lowed by a period of "severe restraint" -- to use Wilson's words--would delay salary in- jereases already negotiated for millions of workers, A freeze by law also could be taken as a shift in policy by Wilson in only a week. When he introduced the government's package of tax boosts and other deflationary measures July 20 he told the House of Commons: |"It is not our intention to in- troduce statutory controls over incomes and prices." But in Washington, where the fight for the pound is regarded as essential to the stability of the dollar, officials were re- | ported to feel that Wilson would have to stiffen the freeze with legislation. Significantly, details of the freeze were leaked to London reporters by British officials just a few hours before Wilson arrived in Washington for dis- cussions on protecting the pound. Britons faced another shock , | today--more than 800 household goods, from eggs to razor blades |--will rise in price next week. Ironically, the increases in prices in household goods is { matnly due to last week's 10- |per-cent sales-tax rise imposed |by the government, Since gov- jernment action is responsible the price increases do not vio- late the freeze policy. | The only foods expected to | rise in price are eggs and choco+ |late cookies. Most of the other increases are-for toiletries such |as shaving creams and soaps, Wilson-LBJ Meeting Delayed By Search For Rifle Bearer the U.S. guest house near the White House, that he had seen a man with a gun enter an of- fice building under construction half a block away, Wilson had spent the night at Blair House. | Hughes said Wilson was told it would be unwise for him to leave his lodings for the meet- ing with Johnson until the build- ing had been checked carefully, Police were given a descrip- tion of the alleged gun-wielder. Hughes said it was his under- standing that the unidentified civilian who reported seeing the man told guards the rifle was wrapped un. hen Wilson did arrive at the White House, he was met by Johnson and State Secretary Dean Rusk, sant ene TS QUEBEC (CP) -- Marcel Pepin, president of the Con- federation of National Trade Unions, said today Premier Daniel Johnson has rejected a union monetary proposal designed as a possible settlement of a current strike by 32,000 non-medical workers against 119 Quebec hospitals. Ottawa Has No Evidence Of India Bomb a spokesman for the extern today. OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada has no evidence that an reconvene the 1954 Geneva con-| atomic explosion by India is imminent or being prepared, al affairs department said Chinese Diplomat Defects In Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -- A Chinese diplomat attach- ed to Peking's embassy in Damascus, Syria, has defected and asked the American | today. embassy there for. political asylum, diplomatic sources in the Syrian capital reported TT RA LS TLE ATT LAUDE ATPL Frenchman's Bay Storm Wrecks $100,000 Damage--P. 9 | Ajex High School Contract Awarded--P, 5 Junior Green Gaels Defeat Gae Ann Landers--10 City News--9 Classified--14 to 17 Comics--12 Editorial--4 Financial--13 iii 1 Old Boys--P. 6 Obits--16 Sports--6, 7, 8 Theatre--17 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax News--5 Women's--10, 11 SOUVENIR WTOTTOTE UT TR