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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. Weather Report Fine weather continues today and Friday. ow tonight 67; high tomorrow 85. Dhe Oshawa Ti 5 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1966 55c Per Week Hi 'TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. VOL. 95 _-- NO, 190 Authorized Lo aa Second Class Mall Post for payment of Postage in STRIKING RAIL UNIO OFFERED MORE MONEY Union Leaders Criticicize 18 Percent Wage Boost Cites Deparment Rice betivered DESPITE THE long, seri- ous negotiations of the cur- rent rail dispute, govern- emergency session of the Russia Rejects Pact On Armament Limits MOSCOW (AP)--Russia today|eration toward a treaty to ban|cold war" and join the United! rejected President Johnson's bid/the spread of nuclear weapons.| States in working toward inter-- MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The for an agreement on arms con-| Instead, it rejected the pos-|national agreements despite Kremlin's leaders, for the first trol despite the Viet Nam war-|cinility of improved U.S. -Soviet| ' 'differing principles, differing;time since the fall of Nikita) Pravda, the Soviet Commu-) relations while the Viet Nam j values and the war in Viet| Khrushchev two years ago, have| nist party newspaper, said an|war continues and criticized} Nam.' |verbally blasted China. American withdrawal from Viet) Johnson's speech without telling] The president suggested that) The Communist party's ruling Nam was needed before the two) its readers what the president the United States and the Soviet|Central committee. Wednesday countries could work together) said. But it was clear that the|Union could find a basis for a/Dight blamed China for provok- toward international accords. | Soviets were-rejecting Johnson's| treaty to halt the spread of nu-/ing a sharp deterioration in | clear weapons. He said there|Sino-Soviet relations and said | were "reasons to hope that the|Peking's hard - line 'cultural SOUGHT SUPPORT Russians share a desire 'to en- abl helped only the im- large the areas of agreement"| Perialists Johnson in his Idaho speech| larg ag Ahsstecrs hale walk the tus Pravda replied: sian attack shows how close re- by jlations between the two coun- Not only words about the de-|tries are to the breaking point. Sirability of international de-| The Russian's blanket con- ment officials find a moment to share a laugh as today's House of Commons got under way. Left to right are: Labor Minister Nicholson, Deputy Labor Minister George V. Haythorne and Health Minister MacEachen. -- 'Kremlin Blasts The party organ was reply-| proposals, ing to Johnson's speeches at! Arco, Idaho, Aug. 26. The Pravda article did not refer specifically to Johnson's| urged Russia to give up "the|in the field of weapons control. proposal for U.S.-Soviet co-op-| dogmas and vocabularies of the Peking Leadership Curbs | followed a series of anti-Russian ont termination of the|Tallies by young Chinese Red)? | United States aggression in Viet | Guards outside the Soviet em- Nam th the withdrawal of the|bassy in Peking. armed force™ from central committee's state- ag genni and the granting) {ment said China's "so-called to the Vietnamese people of the| great proletarian cultural revo- legitimate right to settle their lution" shows that the Chinese d-| leaders' anti-Soviet line has: be- icy. oe Red Guard Coercion, Force PEKING (Reuters) -- China's|"'close comrade in arms," and top leaders have told teen-age|Prime Minister Chou En - Iai,| Red Guards they must become!who is being given third place a disciplined, militant army and|behind Mao and Lin in new) ®ffairs themselves in accor nova l inet concrete deeds are/demnation of Chinese policies |W OTTAWA (CP)--The Pearson) 'We're on strike for more than government offered more that." money to striking railway work-| R, C. Smith, who heads nego- ers Wednesday night and its re- |tiators for the international non- vised back-to-work bill was ex- | operating unions, said the strik- pected to become law today. jers had already turned down an The break in a fractious) 18-per-cent boost recommended three - day Commons debate) by conciliation boards. came at 10:50 p.m. EDT Wed-| 'We are on strike because of nesday when Labor Minister) |that recommendation," he said. | Nicholson announced an amend-|"I can't see them going back | ment to the strike legislation. |to work because of it.' W. J. Smith, president of the} Tom Read, who speaks for the | canadian Brotherhood of Rail-|shopcraft unions, declined to |way, Transport and General/predict what attitude his mem- Workers, was seated in the| bers would adopt. Commons gallery with other| "You can tell them one thing; |labor leaders when the amend-|what they do is another." ment was announced, | Ww. P. Kelly of the Brother- His immediate comment:!hood of Railroad trainmen said U Thant Resigns Highest UN Post UNITED. NATIONS (CP)-- hant announced today he will quit as United Nations secre- tary-general when his current five-year term expires Nov, 3 and will not seek re-election. n a 1,000-word letter of res- ignation, Thant cited the UN's ifinancial difficulties and the grave international situation, which he said he believed was |remorselessly leading to major & He said the sufferings of the Reonle of Viet Nam were "a |constant reproach to the con- |science of humanity" and that | "tragic error" was being mudé;, in reliance on force in the "de- Bi oi uit of peace." n dfiformant said Thant asked the Security Council to recommend a successor to the said a not use force in their campaign{listings of the party hierarchy.|aNce with the decisions taken in|Come the official party to promote the "great proletar-| 'The Red Guards. must be| Seneva in 1954 are the most ur-| fan cultural revolution." built into a highly-organized dis-| Sent of these deeds." The New China news agency/ciplined, militant army, ° said] "'Hypocritical is the only today published a report of the|Chou, with high political cons-;word" to describe Johnson's rally, attended by Communist|ciousness and become a reliable| talk of peaceful accords while Chairman Mao Tse-tung, from| \reserve force of the liberation | the Viet Nam war continues, which foreign correspondents army,' Pravda asserted. were barred. | Lin told the Red Guards to : The bar gg rg were De-j\carry out the struggle by reas- ence Minister Lin Piao, againjoning and not by coercion or| N t Officially described as Mao' in| oning urses Qui "Don't hit people," he said. E i] Observers said Chou's declar-| re) H jation appeared to foreshadow es-| a it ] xpe ed jtablishment of a permanent or-| n OSpl a {ganization for the Red Guards, ' ® lindiecating reduced importance) TORONTO (CP) -- About 50 Nun Dies jfor the Communist Youth/furses, one third of the female | League. nursing staff, have left the On- The Jeague's millions of mem-|tario Hospital here because of HONG KONG (Reuters) -- A|bers, ranging in age from about|what they call "inhuman work- frail Irish nun, expelled with|12 to 28, might now be siphoned | ing conditions" since June. seven other nuns from China, /off into the Red Guards, they; Nurses at a: protest meeting died tadav in a Hong Kong hos-'said Werinesday nicht rota. pital a few hours after they! Lin said the main target of|tion system making all nurses crossed the border. the cultural revolution was| work three shifts has seriously At the bedside of 60-year-old "those persons in power whoiaffected the morale of both Mary Sullivan, known as Sister|have wormed their way into the|staff and patients. 'There has Eamonn, were her seven col-|party and are taking the capi-/never been any attempt to sat- leagues. All were forced out ofjtalist road," but he gave no isfy those who couldn't work all Peking convent-school last week names. shifts," one said. by militant young Red Guards| An editorial in the party's| as part of China's "icultural rev-|theoretical journal, Red Flag,|their names be withheld be- olution." said the main targets of the cul-|cause they feared losing their The Chinese government later |tural revolution were those in jobs. charged the nuns with espion-jauthority inside the party taking) Since the resignations, "we age. jthe capitalist road and '"'reac-|/have to do double shifts, but When the nuns crossed the| tionary bourgeois academic au-|then you're so tired you have border Wednesday they said) thorities." < |to stay off." Red Guards forced them to|-- a Gatee.) 5 PP emma stand with bowed 'heads while! the young Chinese sang revo-| lutionary songs and shouted slo-} gans. Later as they made their way to the China-Hong Kong border,| an estimated 700 youths shouted) abuse and clenched their fists! at the nuns. Sister Eamonn fainted before entering Hong Kong, She was picked up and placed in a lug- gage cart by Chinese border guards, who then wheeled her to the' border. Once in Hong Kong, she was taken to hospital along with 75- year-old Mother Mary of the) Cross, Canadian mother super-| rior of the convent, who also! fainted. 'Indira Must Go' . New Delhi Cry NEW DELHI (Reuters) More than 80,008 Communists shouting 'Indira Gandhi quit' marched on Parliament here to- day to back the party's demand for the resignation of the gov-| ernment. The marchers, organized by India's pro - Soviet Communist party, filed through the streets in an orderly procession. Koch, 13, of the Valley farming Lorna Fraser community of Fort Langley, | is living at the Pacific Na- The Kremlin denounced |China for "slanderous attacks" against Russia and for "out- rages" against the Soviet em- bassy. Generf! Assembly. The decision sof, the sofi- spoken urmese/ taken despite heavy pressure from UN mem- bers -- including the Russians! and Americans -- raised the! |prospect of an East-West clash not yet achieved universality of over selection of a candidate for / membership." |the post. The text of the letter, sent to j MISSES RED CHINA every member state's delega- Bread Vendor Thant also alluded to the ab-|tion here, was not immediately sence of Communist China from|released officially by the UN; SAIGON (AP)--A U.S. sol- 'the UN, saying that he had '"'a|but the contents became known dier fired a shot during an ar-|sense of dissatisfaction with the|from early recipients of the gument with a taxi driver on a|fact that the organization has 'document. U THANT Soldier Shoots. Nurses at the meeting asked | Saigon street today, accident- ally killing a South Vietnamese woman bread vendor. The U.S.' military Cama ny said Pfc. Wallace Frazier, of Philadelphia had been rr tained in connection with og death of Dam Thi Mong, She was selling bread when ihe bullet hit her in the heart Two other soldiers with Fra- zief were taken into custody but later were freed. An official said Frazier got out of the taxi at the busy in- tersection across from _ the Brink Hotel, a large U.S. bil- The soldier whipped out a pis- tol ang fired. lt is against regulations for U.S. servicemen to carry weap- ons while' off duty in Saigon. However, there \black market in guns. LIFE AT. THE FAIR tional Exhibition's _ live- stock buildings during the exhibition. Lorna's family let, when the argument erupted. | is a thriving} French President Urges it would be difficult for any union leader not to comply with the law set out by Parliament. None of the four men would go on record as saying they would refuse to issue a back-to- work call. But all of them hedged on whether they would issue an immediate appeal for an end to the strike. W. J. Smith said he would poll his union's locals across the country, It would be up to each one to decide on future action. He didn't spell out the recom- mendations he would personally make, Mr. Read said he had not de- cided what form his strike-end- ing call would take. But he said leaders would act as "'law-abid- ing citizens and responsible of- ficers of their unions." The government now proposes to grant an 18-per-cent wage in- crease over two years to the 118,000 striking employees, with provisions for further labor- management talks on wages and other issues. The original bill introduced Monday set down a four-per-cent increase effec- tive last Jan, 1 and another four per cent effective last July 1, Wage rates for 1967 were left to negotiation or arbitration. This eight - per - cent interim settlement was denounced as totally inadequate by | strike leaders and the Conservative and New Democratic parties. Threats were voiced that the workers would defy Parliament and remain on strike. 'The cabinet met severai times Wdnesday and gan hinting at an statutory wage boost. MADE IT OFFICIAL Mr. Nicholson made it official by reading an amendment pro- viding for two increases in 1967 four per cent Jan. 1 and six per cent July 1. The foar-step adjustment was recommended a few weeks ago ; by two conciliation boards that investigated the rail dispute. Railway employers rejected the recommendations by heavy ma- jorities, Opposition spokesmen wel- comed the governmnt amend- mnt but union leaders were reserved in their comments. The Commons sat until 12:18 a.m. EDT today and agreed to resume at 10 a.m.--4% hours earlier than usual--in a drive to pass the emergency legislation. Today's sitting was to continue without a break until the bil! passed all stages. Senate approval, royal assent and proclamation of the law in U. S. Viet Nam Withdrawal hat! (Reuters)---President "% Gaulle| fas no benefit or justification. of France today urged the; Acceptance of an internas| United States to agree to with-|{ional arrangement bring ing|® draw its forces from Viet Nam| peace to this important area| and accept internationally-guar-| would in no way finally "Ee anteed neutralization of the In- American pride, thwart | dochina area. lideals or jeopardize its Rid: In a major speech before 60,-/ests, he said, 000 persons in Phnom Penh's; De Gaulle said France is cer- vast Olympic Stadium, the tain the Viet Nam war will lead French president declared the|to no military solution, "'short /United States is so powerful|of the universe moving toward and has such prestige that it| catastrophe." _&* | ISN'T COMMUNIST VIEW Associated Press correspond- ent David Mason said de Gaulle did not call for withdrawal of American forces as. a prelude to negotiations--as North Viet Nam and its Communist sup- porters have demanded -- but said: "The possibility and 'even more, the opening of such a vast. and difficult negotiation (to end the war) would vubvi- ously depend on the decisions and commitments which Amer- ica would previously have cho- jsen to take and enter into to! repatriate its forces at an ap- propriate and fixed period of! time." De Gaulle took a gloomy view of the results if the U.S. does) not follow the course he sug-| gested. | "Tf this does not happen," he} said, "no mediation will offer) any prospect of success, and| |this is why France, for its part,| has never envisioned and does) not envision proposing any.' While admitting that "it is un- believable that the American} {military display should ever be} annihilated in. the field," de} |Gaulle said that only an agree- ment along the lines of the 1954) Geneva accord could settle the| |war, lcould afford to give wp an | is exhibiting goats at' the fair, (CP Wirephoto) | ful \satisfied in respect to children the Canada Gazette were due to follew quickly. The massive rail and tele- graph tieup, now entering the eventh day was provoking more and more 'industrial lay- loffs and other economic ills, New Divorce Laws Urged WINNIPEG (CP) -- Sub-sec- tions of the Canadian B As- sociation endorsed a host of recommendations -- among them resolutions calling for new grounds for divorce and a na- tional law reform commission --as' they reached the half-way point in annual convention Wed- nesday. In' an ail-but-unanimous vote, the civil justice section sent to the resolutions committee a.rec- ommendation that desertion without just cause, voluntary. separation of husband and wife for a three-year period, incur- able unsoundness of mind or wil- refusal to' consummate a marriage be added to adultery, rape, sodomy and bestiality as \grounds for divorce. PAUL RAYMOND, repre- senting 25,000 federated shopcraft.. union members, tells press conference at Ottawa Wednesday that union leaders walked out on Labor Minister Nicholson earlier in the day after tell- ing him they feel it is use- less to talk further unless the government is prepared to change its attitude. : (CP Wirephoto) BENTON HARBOR, Bari (AP) This southwestern Michi gan community enjoyed its' first night of relative calm Wednes-|charge day night after three days of racial violence in which an 18- Negto youth was len tally shot. Ottawa Studies Cost Guidelines OTTAWA (CP) -- Wage-price guidelines have been under con- sideration for some time by the government, Finance Minister Sharp told the Commons: Wed- nesday. He said he hopes soon to have a chance to express his views) on the subject in a parliamen- tary debate on the state of 'the economy. Mr. Sharp was replying to Heward Grafftey (PC--Brome- Migsisquol).who..asked- whether Mr. Sharp would placé. such guidelines before a federal-pro- vineial conference of finance ministers next month. Mr. Sharp said the "whole question of inflation was re- ferred by. the government some time ago to the Economic Coun- cil of Canada, Race Violence Reaches End After Three Days Of Strife | 'ice relunget Bate siete a, extracted not. match the suspect's 'Teams of ptivate citizens and tight police security a) ended the violence whieh more than 20 persons were are rested, Scattered incidents of shoot- ing and rock-throwing were re- ported in nearby Benton Towns ship Wednesday night, but dam- age was light, police said, Four persons were arrested by. Benton Harbor: police and Berrien. County sheriff's depu- ties on charges of disorderly |conduct, Citizen teams of 'Negroes and whites, visited the homes. of known or anticipated. trouble- makers, warning them to stay out of the' trouble zone, said Matt Wilburn, & Negre lender. Some 15 two-man teams, dé livered these warnings to per sons in the neighborhood, Wil- burn said, Police estimate that Negroes make up about 40 'per cent of the 20,000 people in Benton Har- bor and the 22,000 in the nearby township, Wage Ceiling Can OTTAWA (CP) --. Prime in the. government's. strike-en Secretary-General U Thant to ISTANBUL (Reuters) -- day rocked eastern Turkey, a! And the administrative law | NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Be Lifted: Pearson Minister Pearson said today that the 18-percent wage increase over two years provided" ding railway bill can be vised upwards through mediation or, possibly, arbitration, Canada Hopes To Keep U Thani At UN OTTAWA, (CP) -- External Affairs said today 'he hopes it still will be possible to convince UN Minister Martin remain in his post, Devastated Area Rocked By Earthquake Another earthquake early to- lready devastated by a series of shocks that killed at least 2,242 persons two weeks ago. infra section was solidly b a res- olution that a national law re- iform commission be estab- lished, The divorce resolution ial : jaimed at ensuring that children|= of broken marriages are pro- tected when their parents part. Under terms of the draft pro- posal no divorce decree wonld ibe issued unless the court was Wie cami saumenns under 16 that: Arrangements for the care and upbringing of the child had been made and were sa- tisfactory. or were the. best that could be devised in the|= .. In THE TIMES Today.. Injunctions Criticized At Rally--P, 13 Beverley Boys Honored By Pick Ann Landers--14 City News--13 Classified--20 to 23 Comics--18 Editorial--4 Finoncial--7 N circumstances, or Geels In Conadian Junior Final--P. 8 \Sports--8, 9, 10 ering Residents--P. 5 Obits--23 Theatre--19 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax News--5 Women's--14, 15, 16