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GANADIAN 1967-1967 VOL. 96 -- NO. 8 10¢ Single Co; SSc Per Week Home Che Oshawa Cimes Pp' livered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1967 Home Newspa per Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, b Authorized as Second Closs Mail Post Office Department Ottawa ond for poyment of Postage in Cash THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES "TOP LIBERAL VISITS 'SIR JOHN' ON ANNIVERSARY Even the bust of Sir John A. Macdonald' seemed to wear a hint of a grin and a twinkle in the eye today as Ontario's new Liberal lead- PM Leads Celebratio On Sir John's Birthda but businesses|Diefenbaker today dismissed) A display on|Proposals: by Dalton Camp forjnot comment until he could the life of Sir John will be open revision of the constitution of|study reports of Mr. Camp's re- Progressive Conservative |marks at a private luncheon for | KINGSTON (CP)--A Liberal|represent in Parliament, is the|afternoon off, prime minister will lead Cana-/focal point of the birthday ob- dians in a tribute today to Sir) John A. Macdonald, Canada's} Mr. Pearson will join in aja first prime minister and the\day-long program of speeches, man who earned the title/band music, civic dinners, choir er Robert Nixon visited Osh- awa and spoke to students at O'Neill Collegiate. Mr. Nixon was joined by Cath- erine Bateson, 13F, chair- servance. man of the school's political club and Dorothy Vipond, leader of the Liberal section of the club, at a brief 'birthday party" for 12 i3b, will remain open. \lit school. i Students in Kingston Town- Y. 1 day at the Macdondld pub- \the Sir John A. -- first prime minister of Canada, who was born 152 years ago to- day -- prior io his. "Con- federation" address at a n Camp Seeks To Take Over Party Funds j|man for Opposition |Association of Canada. {| Mr. Camp said OTTAWA (CP) -- A spokes- , Leader|leading members of the party.) ear that Chou's first objective| ported to have left 54 persons) PROPOSES SURCHARGE in Toronto TAX BOOST URGED TO PAY FOR WAR ry China-Wide / Fight Called TOKYO (CP)--High level sup- porters of Mao Tse-tung tonight issued a call to all revolution- ary. forces, inciuding the mili- tary, to crush those opposing the purge now convulsing China. A Chinese-language broadcast said the call was signed by the Chinese Communist central Committee, the state council, the party's military committee and revolutionary workers. While the Peking broadcast was directed to forces support- |ing Mao in Shanghai, it made 'clear that the call included all China. It did this by quoting from the official People's Daily and the party theoretical jour- nal Red»Flag calling for the crushing of all counter-revolu- tionary elements It was too early to say whether this would signal wide- spread fighting in China. But it jseemed to clash with the at- tempts of Premier Chou En-lai| to mediate the struggle between) pitter labor resistance to Mao's party chairman Mao and his! program. supporters and those of Presi- And finally, he was reported nist nations of Europe and as- dent Liu Shao-chi. negotiating a settlement of the| Serted once more that "we will Reports from Péking made| bloody incidents in Nanking re-|Stand firm in Vietnam. | Congress Reaction Cool To Johnson's Proposals WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres- ident Johnson has asked Con- gress to increase taxes by six cents on each tax dollar to help pay for the Vietnam 'war in which he says the United States faces "more cost, more loss, and more agony." jongressional reaction to a ta¥ boost is cool. Republicans and many majority Democrats said a domestic budget cut, not a tax boost, is the way to fi- nance the costly Vietnam war. The president proposed the tax increase in his State of the Union address Tuesday night, a | 70-minute speech to the Con- gress in which he outlined his legislative program for the forthcoming year. It was his fourth State of the Union ad- dress and his most sombre. | The president also proposed higher social security benefits, which will-mean higher costs to both the employer and em- ployee, but he didn't say how! much the costs would be. He called for reorganization of some of the machinery to run jhis Great Society program, re- newed his appeal for more | bridge-building to the Commu-| school assembly. School children in the city enjoyed an.afternoon holiday in honor of Sir John A. --Oshawa Times Photo a PRESIDENT JOHNSON can qs ++.» Proposes more taxes + .. tries mediation will raise about $4,500,000,000 in jits first year. His proposal would cost an extra six cents for each dollar paid in income taxes, As an ex- ample, a person who now pays |$1,000 a year would pay $60 more Johnson proposed a six-per-| The president"told the Con- From Leader |ston, and a committee of five Mr. Johnston said he would) .° to remove the bloodshed dead and 900 injured early this and violence from Mao's nation- month. : ,, cent surcharge on corporate and gress in his speech, televised wide purge of his enemies and There were some ee Chou's| most personal income taxes to live in the U.S. and Canada: F ; fine the struggle to writing initiatives may have begun too last two years or longer unless' "'W, % 2 \Paul O. Tre s ) con 8 , y ig We shall continue on a sen- : Trepanier, president of| wall newspapers and posters. late. The Czechoslovak news war costs drop. sible course of isdal and bude the Quebec Conservative Asso-! ring| ; ; : ater A His second task was to re-| agency reported from Peking! Married couples with two chil- getary policy that will keep our singing and midnight dancing ship, where Sir John is buried Tuesday night he will ask the in costumes popular 100 years alongside his mother, will have|executive to remove control of la full holiday today. |party funds. from the authority =p meer jof the party leader. The township started its An aide to Mr. Diefenbaker said today that the Conserva- ' Father of Confederation. Prime Minister Pearson will share- in celebrations today)ago. marking the 152nd birthday an-| A giant birthday cake will be niversary of Sir John, a Con-\cut this morning in Market servative who was prime min-|/Square, followed by a memor- verse the creeping paralysis de-|that Mao's enemies had begun dren and incomes up to $5,000 economy growing without new scending on the country's pro--a general. mobilization and yearly would be exempt, as inflationary strains: finance duction, transportation and|greater bloodshed was in pros-|would single persons with in-| the needs of our men in Viet- communications as a result .of! pect. }comes up to $1,900 and child--nam and the progress of our The spokesman in Mr. Diefen- baker's office said nothing had been heard from Mr. Camp since his re election at a stormy national meeting in No- jless $2,000. couples earning up to! people at home; support a sig: _ cation ister from 1867 to 1873 and from |ial service at Royal Military {College and a trumpet fanfare Kingston, where Sir John first|by the Royal Canadian School 1878 to 1891. entered politics as an alder- man, and which he continued to' School children will have the| | of Signals Band. Politician Urges Negroes To Break Party Loyalty WASHINGTON (AP) -- Adam|amounted to high living at gov- merce has invited citizens of) Clayton Powell, controversial Negro politician at least tem- porarily deprived of his seat in Congress, has urged his fellow Negroes to break their long al- legiance with the Democratic party. Powell, sharp-tongued mem- ber of the House of Represent- atives for New York City's Har- lem district for many years, was deprived of his seat Tues- day, at least until a committee examines his qualifications. Only the day before he had lost his influential position as chairman of the House's edu- and labor committee after investigators looked into a private life that some said MAYOR ROBERT Fray of Kingston cuts a birthday cake in the city's market today to officially open a ernment expense. e The man who has fought for tribute to the former prime minister Tuesday with a me- morial graveside service in re- |membrance of Sir John's birth |Jan. 11, 1815 in Glasgow, Scot- land. | | vincial legislature will observe Sir John's birthday with speeches and a fanfare of trum- pets at Queen's Park in Tor- onto. The Junior Chamber of Com- Ottawa to a public birthday party for Sir John in the Cen- Elsewhere in Ontario, the pro-| Negro rights for many 6ears'tennial Centre. Special lectures| told followers on the steps Of have been scheduled at the Na-| the Capitol Tuesday night; "We might start a_ third party!"' They cheered-wildly and chanted "Adam for president! Adam for president!" He told them to stop paying their taxes and to stop support- ing the two maor political parties. Later, in a statement, Powell called on Negroes "'along with our white friends' to consider "a new independent course 0} action in which they are the balance of power in all elec- tions." tional Gallery. Conservative Leader John| nuclear weapons, but their gov-| Diefenbaker, a strong admirer of Sir John, will speak to stu- dents today at the new Sir John A. Macdonald high school in Ottawa. Across the rest of Canad $pecial lectures are planned t night in the Confederation Centre in Charlottetown and a guest at a banquet in Winnipeg f) Will be Hugh Alexander Gains-) | Cost Increases \ford, 49-year-old inspector with \the Manitoba Liquor. Control Commission who is Sir John's great-grand day-long celebration of the birth of Sir John A. Mac- donald. The Prime Minist and many other dignitari 2 will be on hand to partici- pate. (CP Wirephoto) | |qualified diplomats said Tues- saiq-the Russians made at least -- | stalemate was achieved all. . . the leader has no control |money." He said Conservative finances are administered by tive leader '"'has no direct in- volvement with party funds at jor direct contact with party the na- tional director, now James John- i nificant improvement in our ex- The president indicated he port surplus, and press forward |wants the increase effective toward easier credit and lower vember. "There has been nothing from Mr. Camp except a vacuum. He has been spending quite a lot! of money in the last five or six | months. I wish he would explain | where his own funds come from. | That's the very interesting ques-| tion." East-West Negotiators Agree On Atom Ban Pact "2": jasc LONDON (AP)--U.S. and So- viet negotiators have agreed on a treaty to halt the spread of ernments must still approve it, day night. The sources said the break- through in the disarmament last Sharp Expects OTTAWA (CP) Finance Minister Sharp told the Com- mons Tuesday he expects fur- her price increases throughout the economy but they won't be as great as in recent months. "It is most important to rec- ognize that as a result of in- creased costs already there will jcontinue to be some increases in prices,'"' the minister said in reply t@ a question. But the price rise would be 'much more moderate than it ~|set up by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization last month. TL TORONTO (CP)--Statements;consciously reveals the fact C ld I di t] Rid C d bor, on mass picketing by trade | The commissioner questioned Y : Ivan C, Rand as favoring picket |of intimidation and recalled a| Corporate taxes could indirectly the Supreme Court of Canada| Tilco Plastics in Peterborough Out heavy inflationary press-/a sifnilar tack in his Dec. 19 : | hi | Ganavn, No one else could possibly|tic reaction here to the U.S.|plementary old age pensions for not disclosed, but informants \lengthy brief calling for aboli-| 6, : 5 | ne government. spokesman "increase in fiscal restraint" putes and the rigit to peaceful following the same approach the|Meant putting |West German participation in Lobster War : on the recruitment and use of policies in two ways. ing in monetary policy, logue on.picketing between Mr./individuals proposed in Presi-|high interest rates and the new |tablished a seven-nation high) MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A fishing was wielded by mass picketing. | nuclear weapons available to| coast early today, the U.S. Ta i, } 4 i suades any waverers among the lied powers a share in the plan-| was reported dead and one ciri-ers that the strike ee: | posal by its partners for use of foot lobster fishing vessel Ba- ing is necessary if a strike in a| U.S. nuclear weapons. |hama Mama reported at 7:45\large plant has effectively shut} © WELLINGTON, N.Z. (AP) -- Opposition Labor parties in New Zealand and Australia plan to boycott South Viet- mands for a say in nuclear pol-|the Bahama Mama and the 40-/sary to provide some activity) icy and also to meet Russian foot Billy J, also a lobster boat./for the strikers to collect their! tries' participation in the Vietnam war. the Soviet Union maintained south of Miami and 76 miles!line should be a matter for ;was the chief bar to agreements southeast of Marathon, off Dog union strategy as long a§ the y jnext July 1, He said the plan interest rates." F Coercion | | Planned U.S. Tax Increases by Davie Archer, president of|that you do prevent (access to the Ontario Federation of La-|plants) by intimidation. ,. ." unionists were construed Tues-/whether mass picketing does ickagrg (CP) -- American tied partly to increases in social day by Royal Commissioner|not always involve an element| Pans to increase income and /security benefits. lpicture of pickets jamming a|2id Canada in its aim of main- SHARP WAS FIRST f|sidewalk outside the plant of| taining economic growth with-| Finance Minister Sharp took , z i " Y : ; ini - budget, proposing tax in- |month following a series of sec- conducting an inquiry into la-|!ast. summer: There wa i abe: oan tc nae. |ret exchanges in New York and bor disputes, commented during | : s no immediate pub-| creases to cover the cost of sup- an exchange with Mr. Archer|/have walked on that sidewalk."'| move, but first evaluations were the needy. Details of the agreement were on mass picketing: | The federation submitted a/ favorable. Secéndly, the official aid, th "I think your language un-/|'¢ Fe : © jeer at - eae --_--________-----_ |tion of injunctions in labor dis-|.4iq Washington seemed to be! one important change in their U ( rigi a little more |position by accepting the idea of pickets in unlimited numbers.) Canadian government has taken| Weight on the fiscal side of pol- It also asked for a prohibition|in its economic and budgetary icy, with an accompanying eas- jnuclear planning arrangements heed i |strikebreakers. : Firstly, the six-per-cent in-| There already had been some rea. ut In the course of a long dia- creases on most businesses and/easing apparent in the U.S. on Leaders of NATO nations es- | A Rand and Mr. Archer, the com-|dent Johnson's state of the un-/moves might put it on a more command that will manage the| vessel opened fire on two other ™Mssioner asked what influence|ion message Tuesday night were|permanent basis. political and strategic use of the| boats off the southeast Florida : Gay, PERSUADES WAVERERS sapusor en isan carter the alliance. The plan_gives|Coast Guard said it was told. yy Archer replied that it per- West Germany and smaller Al-| The coast guard said one man NEWS HIGHLIGHTS ning, but leaves the United) wounded. jority support States the right to veto any pro- st guard said the 38- Mr ; yhy pi . The coos suard s Mr. Rand asked why picket Laborites Plan To Boycott Ky Tour The arrangement is designed a-m. that the fishing vessel Tro- the plant. to satisfy West German de-|jan, a 41-footer, had fired on Mr. Archer said it is neces-/ namese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky when he visits the two countries Jan. 18 to 26. Both parties oppose their coun- opposition to giving Bonn con-| The shooting was reported to strike benefits and to keep their trol of nuclear weapons, which have occurred about 95 miles} spirits up. The size of a picket jon non-proliferation treaty. Rock in the Florida Keys. law is not broken. Ambassador To Moscow Bears Message MOSCOW (AP) -- Llewellyn E. Thompson arrived here re- CAUCUS ANXIOUS BY DON O°'HEARN Toronto (Special -- It is said jthat all that is need now is the official ward -- and it won't come prbably until after Easter -- that the provincial election will be held this spring, prob- ably in late May or June. These are among the indica- tions that this is almost cer. tain: There was a PC caucus here on Tuesday. At the last: caucus, held in late fall, private mem- bers pressured Premier Ro- \barts 'to call the election early and get it over with, At this caucus, it is under- |stood, they were reassured they |wouldn't have to wait long. It has begn learned that Con- servative «Aganizers have been Election Likely End Of May 5005 today to serve again as U.S. ambassador. He told porters he carried a message from President Johnson to Soviet leaders. ~ OFFICIAL, AFTER EASTER Peking Posters Attack Vice - Premier PEKING (Reuters) -- Big posters went up in the streets ere today urging demonstrating workers to go back to their jobs. But other new posters demanded "drag - out capitalist elements in the army,"' and singled out , vice- premier and former marshal Ho Lung as a main target. lh quietly reserving television years it isn't likely they wouldjthe members, to be very busy space for May. be. from here in. And the PCs have. started; This is taking for granted! There is a lot of work to be jpcheduling nomination conven- that Mr. Robarts will follow the|done |tion conventions. normal political practice of| There are nine new ridings, | If there is to be a spring holding off official announce-jand more than half of the old election, the House, which opens|ment of the election until the jones have been _ substantially |a week from Wednesday, would |last possible moment. acre |probably 'carry on until Easter,! There always is the possibil-| Bigg |which this year is early, March |jty, of course, that the premier |ihis lection 126. might do the unexpected--and salty ah tg Incidentally it looks as though It probably then would be |Sometimes he does the unex- 4, P.Cs may have come up called back for a week or so,|pected--and inform the hat {with a new gimmick for this and then Mr. Robarts would bers early in the session t atl campaign. lask for dissolution, jhe intends to go to the COUNtEY: (Oc ' : os | and therefore would like to see|, "Testimonial dinners be the "in" thing. The government, of course, top priority legislation, includ-| |would then have to carry On jng his spending estimates, One was held for Welfare |= under lieutenant governor's |dealt with first. Minister John Yaremko a few months ago. Now one is sched- |= |warrants until after the eclec- i tion, assuming estimates hadn't, Whether he does this or not,|yled for Attorney General = however, we can expect app ca Wishart. And we proba- urn Hin ..In THE TIMES Today.. WEATHER: Cool weather continues. with a chance of some snowflurries tomorrow, Low tonight 20, high Thursday 30. means the organizers a particularly big task in Pilkey Returned As ODLC President--P. 17 Cotholics Seek School Grant Equality--P. 5 Peterborough Rallies, Tie With Crushmen--P, 10 art Ann Landers--18 City News--t7 Classified ---32 to 35 Comics--36 Editorial--4 Financial--31 Obits--35 Sports--10, 11 Theatre--15 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax--5, 6 Women's--18, 19, 20, 21 been approved by then, And on the experience of the last few!party, political machines, andgbly can expect more. uM LAUT me -