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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuendey, December 12, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rich- ard M. Nixon is running decisively as the favorite for the presidential nomination among Republicans but again has slipped behind President John- son among voters of all U.S. parties, the Harris poll said Monday : The latest survey by Louis Harris, copyrighted by the Washington Post, found Johnson ahead of Nixon, 47 per cent to 44 per cent. This is a shift from early November when Nixon led Johnson for the first time, by 48 to 41 per cent. The poll, pairing Nixon off against the other potential Jead- ing Republican contenders, found him ahead among Repub- lican voters by these margins: of California, 65 per cent to 22; over Governor Nelson A. Rocke- feller of New York, 52 per cent} to 33. The remaining percent- ages among those polled were! undecided in all three pairings. Transplant Fails Over Governor Ronald Reagan % RICHARD M. NIXON «+. Favorite Republican Lamoureaux Better CORNWALL, Ont. (CP) Nixon Tops Republicans, | But Slips Behind Johnson fle Paula Kay Hansen, versity of Centre here. -Her death, more than four) Mr. Lamoureux, Liberal months after the transplant op-|member of Parliament for Stor- eration, was the second in the/mont, entered hospital last week Dieu hospital, program within barely three|for minor surgery. days, and reduced the number! of known survivors of transplants to three. These three, also at the centre} here, were reported in fair con-| dition and making progress. Murder Trial WELLAND, Ont. (CP) -- The trial of a Michigan man charged with the 1964 murder of a Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., man/ chances are 95 to 1 that she will New Year's opened here Monday. Robert William Dale, 42, of Marquette, Mich., pleaded not ilty to the murder of William! rancis Charters, 26, whose/ partially decomposed body was! found June 23 in the bushes| near a road in the Chippawa area. | , Charter's wife testified her| husband had left their home! = 15, 1964 for a week's vaca-| on, Resignation Announced| LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Peter| Dearing, executive director' of London Little Theatre, will re- ¢ign from his office at the end of the 1968 season next June, the board of directors an- Dearing said that after 11 years with the theatre he is in- terested in working in a new! and different artistic climate. | He declined to comment on whether his resignation was connected with resignations in September of six members of the board of directors. | Women Outnumbered | OTTAWA (CP) -- Men still outnumber women in Canada, but the women are catching up quickl¥* The Dominion Bureau of Statistics said Monday that! the 1966 census showed 101 men for every 100 women in the country. The ratio was the lowest since the bureau start- ed keeping track of the fig- ures in 1901. In that year, there were 105 men for every 100 women and this figure jumped to 113 in 1911. By 1961, the figure had | dropped to 102 liver |years Drug Addiction EDMONTON (CP) Minow, 31, of Vancouver, jself-confessed ex-drug addict, }told a group of university stu- dents Monday that a 16-year-old girl who starts taking barbitu- jrates probably will not live to her 18th birthday. Mr. Minow said the girl's die before reaching 18. "Every barbiturate addict |knows he's going to die--but he won't stop." He told about 50 students at- tending a panel discussion on drug addiction that he had spent 17 years in jail and had been an addict for 14 years. "I became addicted in prison at 14 years of age, Life sud-|ergy denly became worthwhile. "T took my last fix July 27, 1965. But the urge to use drugs is still there." Mr. Minow's first-hand report jon drugs included heroin andj detonation point, was contained barbiturates. He said Edmonton was one of \rate addiction in Canada. Spaniards repatriated after ; as prisoners in North Vietnam described the country as a "concentration camp" and officials ~-- Vern|that he has received "'a gre aimany was contained there by a heavy the larger centres for barbitu-| Civil Service Pensions OTTAWA (CP) Almost 25,000 retired civil servants are) living on pensions of less than} $200 a month and 462 get less {than $20 a month The figures were provided by |Finance Minister Sharp Monday in a written Commons reply to questions by Stanley Knowles | (NDP--Winnipeg North Centre).) | Revenue Minister Benson said last week the government |doesn't intend to provide any in- crease next year in the pensions of retired civil servants, | | French Divided | PARIS (CP-Reuters) A public-opinion poll published) Monday reports that 1,000) French persons who expressed! a view were equally divided in| their opinions as to whether Quebec will inevitably become a sovereign state. The poll, published in the lweekly news magazine! L"Express, was conducted by} : -- the Sofres organization, one of} DENVER, Colo. (AP) -- Lit-| Lucien Lamoureux, speaker of|France's who|the House of Commons, Monday testers helped establish liver transplant|WaS in excellent condition in survival records every day she | Hotel lived, died Monday in the Uni-|said. They said he should be Colorado Medical |discharged within the next few |days. main public-opinion Centennial Flame OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min-; ister Pearson said Monday he| {thinks the Centennial flame should be kept burning as aj symbol of Canada's first Cen-| tennial year. | Mr. Pearson told the Com- mons, in reply to H. W. Her- ridge (NDP--Kootenay West), at} representations" from| jgovernment and opposition MPs/ jand private organizations and} individuals to keep the flame burning. The gas-fed flame is burning;-- New earth southwestern r ) |search parties hunted amid the) Nagar area 150 miles southeast| out of work, perhaps for several |Ulations back to committee say- in a fountain near Parliament's main entrance. It was lit last of Confederation. | |pose a wider role for the UN |force. Rumors circulated at UN try to ease tension on the island by seeking to reinstate his paci- fication program, for relaxation of travel and eco- nomic restrictions against the Turkish-Cypriot minority. APPROVE TERMS UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- The UN Security Council meets this week to extend the life of the 4,500-man Cyprus peace force, but the council is ex- pected to put off acting on Sec- retary-General U Thant's call for a bigger force with a broad- er mission. Informed sources said the council would meet Thursday or Friday to extend the six-month mandate of the present force, which expires Dec. 26. There are almost 900 Canadians in the force. i Diplomats expressed belief, however, that it would take ini re 'Security Council Delays On Cyprus ~s |the appeal by Thant setting forth the principles of an agree- ment ending Turkey's threat to invade Cyprus. Although UN delegates felt President Maka- rios got what he wanted, the Turkish government warned \that it would still intervene if necessary to protect the Turk- ish-Cypriots. The agreement called for dis- persal of the invasion force the Turks had assembled on their south coast, 40 miles from Cy- prus, and withdrawal of Greek and Turkish forces sent to Cy- prus in excess of: the levels specified by the island's 1960 in- weeks of hard bar befo! the council acts on Thant's call for a larger UN force with a wider mission. | President Makarios of Cy- prus, leader of the Greek-Cyp- riot majority, is expected to op- headquarters that Thant would which calls p e treaties. These per- mit 950 Greek troops and 650 Turks. Thant's appeal made no direct mention, however, of Turkey's demand for disbanding of the 10,000-man Greek-Cypriot nation- al guard. Makarios insisted that dis- banding of the national guard must be linked to international guarantees against invasion by Turkey. But Turkey has de- clared it will not give up the The council recently endorsed| right accorded it in the inde- pendence agreements to inter- vene on behalf of the Turkish- Cypriots. Body of Eugene Cosentino, 26, lies on sidewalk in New York's Union Square yesterday as left. father, his talks to pa- trolman, The young man was shot by Sgt. Walter Connery, second from right, when police said he sudden- ly attacked the sergeant. FATAL MISUNDERSTANDING IN NEW YORK CITY Police said the young man apparently misinterpreted the efforts of Sgt. Connery who was aiding the elder Cosentino after the latter had collapsed. The elder Cosentino did not require | hospitalization. Man at | right is not identified. (AP Wirephoto) More Earth Tremors Hamper Rescuers Tuition Fees Considered Oshawa Board of Education last night attempted to institute a policy requiring students who spend eight or more years in KOYNA NAGAR, India (CP) ;disaster area, were unable tojaged, but transmission lines to/high school to pay tuition fees. Ind tremors shook ia today as take more patients. Bombay were broken and 700,- S. E. Lovell, chairman of the The quake rocked the Koyna 000 factory employees were put|board, sent the proposed reg- Eve to burn|Tubble in this town for survivors|of Bombay before dawn Mon-| days. throughout the Centennial Year Of Monday's quake that killed)day. Many were killed when} 115 persons and injured thou-|houses built of granite blocks/pay, Poona, Kolhapur and the sands more. There were esti- collapsed on them as they slept. Radioactive Gas FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) --) Radiocative gas from an under-| ground nuclear explosion Sun- day leaked to the surface but} metal cover, a U.S, Atomic En- Commission spokesman said Monday. He said the radioactivity, forced by high pressure up a timing and firing cable that ex- tended down to the 4,240-foot} within the cable in the cement- filled test hole. Independence that within} the next three to five years-- and possibly sooner--Quebec will declare its independence." mates that as many as 200 may have died. Rescuers also fanned out to DAM UNDAMAGED | Only a few tin sheds were re-| |jsolated hamlets in the Western | ported left standing in Koyna, a Ghat mountains. town of 10,000 near the Koyna Bombay said that in the 24 More than 1,600 injured pe- Dam. The dam, one of the larg- rons were seeking treatment. | est | Hospitals in towns closest to the! Asia, apparently was not da 'Washkansky Continues His Excellent Progress hydroelectric projects in Washkansky--he now calls his| operation. . WASHINGTON (CP) -- The/doctors Dracula--continued to! Prisoners Released | Wasi Star says there is | MADRID (AP) -- A group of) 'strong possibility to have postponed plans for a make excellent progress today' se¢ond heart transplant on jin his 10th day with a young/another Cape Town man--be- ;woman's heart beating betterlieved to be a 58-year-old den- jthan his own used to, but the tist, In recent weeks English- Surseons who gave it to him/have had a rest. The second) Philip Blaiberg--until they said they had to flee to the jun-/ Speaking Canada has talked of Were reported near exhaustion.|transplant now is expected in : A bulletin from Groote Schuur the new year. gles to escape American bombs.| "My poor wife is half crazy| from the bombing," said David de la Cruz, who spent nearly 20 years in North Vietnam, first as a member of the French For-! eign Legion and later as a cap- 'he U.S. cannot disregard." tive in Nbrth Vietnam. 21st Win BURKS FALLS, Ont. (CP) -- Stan Darling was acclaimed reeve of Burks Falls Monday for the 21st time since he began running for the post 22 years ago. "IT. haven't. been in a good fight since I started," said Dar- ling, 56, who was opposed for of- fice only last year. HERE and THERE MIRACULOUS ESCAPE Donald Henry Gould, 22, of Oshawa and his passenger, Al- ce Baumhour, 33, of RR 3, Bancroft, miraculously escaped inj early Sunday when 'their car rolled over for a distance of feet after hitting a rock cul on Highway 28, north of Aps ley. Both suffered superficial injuries and did not require hos- pital treatment: The car was a complete - off HOSPITAL REPORT The Oshawa General Hospi- tal reports babies were born in fhe institution during the week ending Dec. 9.-A total of S were admitted and d One hundred 116 minor as 96 €ye. €ar, nose and hroat operations were per- formed. Two hundred and sixty- nine treatments and examina tions were given, and 47 casts| applied. The physiotherapy de-| partment gave 1,042 treatments and made 838 visits. The occu-| Pational therapy handled 193 cases RAISE OBJECTION The Peterborough Health Unit will carry it's ob- jection to being included in a rive-county regional health' sys- tem to Queen's Park this week. The Ontario Department of Health plans for a_ regional health services which would group Peterborough with Hali- burton, Victoria, Northumber- land and Durham Counties. INQUEST SET An inquest will be held at, 10 a.m. this Wednesday at Port Hope to enquire into the cir- cumstances surrounding the death in the early hours of Sept 15 after their car went out of control, jumped the curb and sideswiped an embankment on Peter St., Port Hope. FIRM SOLD Kawartha Plumbing and Heat ing Supplies Limited, which has a branch in Oshawa, has been purchased by Emco Limited of London, Ont. SCHOOL PRAISED The grand jury at the gen- era! sessions of the peace, at Cobourg last week, found the buildings at the Pine Ridge Boys' School, Bowmanville. to be in excellent condition, Ren ovations are being made to some of the dormitories and| the gymnasium is almost com- pleted. INQUEST SET An inquest will be held Wed nesday night at 7.30 p.m. in the Oshawa Police building to investigate the death of §2-! department! ¥e4r-old Mrs. Margaret Brown.| public sector is imperilled."" 3 Rockcliffe St., who was struck Nov. 11 by a sports car. The coroner will be Dr. F. will deaths of John N. Enns, 29; Donald W. Gilks, 27 and Arthur Thomas Colbray, 27, all of RR 3, Newcastle, whe burned te A.|should be set up with regional County) Cuddy and Mr. Edward Howell/rather than federal' guidelines, | id be condutting the inquest.! the lawyer said: Cheer RANVIN Canada's largest selling wine | the "possibility of civil war," says the Washington daily news- paper in a lead editorial. | Hospital satisfactory said his and condition is he probably The 55-year-old wholesale gro- cer's sense of humor, which "And that rumble of thunder| WOuld be allowed to sit up for/seems to run to the macabre, in the North--remote though the storm may be--is one that we in Princess of Savoy NICE, France (AP) -- Prin- cess Maria Beatrice of Savoy arrived here by air Monday and said she had come to meet her father, former King Umberto of Italy The plans of Maria Beatrice to marry bearded actor Mauri-! zio Arena upset Italian royalists and court suits have delayed, if not prevented the marriage "T have high hopes," the prin cess said, "I think everything is B the first time since his badly fi- |brosed heart was removed Dec./One of his nurses said when the wigs , ; 3 and replaced with that of aldoctor comes to take a blood|{0r Mongay's disaster in this | young woman killed in an auto | sample, accident. now has got around to Dracula. "Because of our heavy eurgi-| Dracula." cal program, some of the sur- geons have become exhausted," said Professor Chris Barnard'after his operation It's certain' audio-visual teachers' commit- tee that blackout drapes be in- going to work out. now." London Trip st OTTAWA (CP) -- alled in all public A special, Classrooms was met by sug- school Commons committee may visit/sestions from the two school London this winter to study re-|SUperintendents that venetian cently-revised supply proce-|linds did a better job. The dis- dures in the British Parliament.|Cussion came last night at the The Commons committee on|OShawa Board of Education's procedure asked for leave to|December meeting. make such a trip in a report presented in the House Monday Was first challenged by S. by its chairman, Health Minis. Lovell, chairman of the boa saying report presented by committee of teachers making ter MacEachen. Another The validity of "On what the report E basis is this} the committee proposes that the|this recommendation. It should rin, cord ed to 15 minutes Labor Court MONTREAL (CP) Phil Cutler, legal adviser to the Sea- farers' International Union of Canada, Monday night proposed a permanent labor court as a| solution to work disputes where the public interest is endar gered He told a suburban business-| men's group that he would| favor such a court "where the to the in oe labor courts proposed Similar Sweden, ? ng of division bells for re-;Come from : ed Commons votes be limit-/ audio-visual co-ordinator." Carl Ritchie, our The report favored the use of heavy curtains while being the patient usually quips: "Here Washkansky called himself "the new Frankenstein" soon Board Of Education Argues lackout Drapes Request recommendation from the!critical of venetian blinds. "The venetian blinds will cor- rect glare and adequately dark- en the rooms .. . they are simpler to operate and you can have a little or a lot of light," Dr. C. M. Elliott, sup- erintendent of public schools, said. G. L. Rberts, superintendent of secondary schools, added, "Drapes stain as soon as they come in contact with water, they pull down, tear, and cut worth it in the long run." The matter was put aside until a report on costs and the use of drapes or blinds for the new special vocational school was received. LORD SIMCOE HOTEL'S Al, in TORONTO You can enjoy a relaxing weekend in Toronto, economically at the Lord Simcoe Hotel. At the Lord Simcoe, you ate close to entertainment and shopping ... and the subway is right at the door. Spend a relaxing weekend in modern, refurbished comfort. Please clip and present this ad when checking in. The best rooms available in the house! Weekend Special Singles~8.50 Doubles--12,50 you'll receive, SS Lord Si P.S. There's no extra charge for the warm, friendly service mcoe Hotel University & King St. (at the subway) -- Tel: 362-1848 ™-/tered with the epicentre near | Koyna Nagar, 125 miles south of The new tremors shook Bom-| |Koyna Nagara area while the| smoke of Hindu Funeral pyres} ros along the banks of the| |Koyna River. | The meteorological office in hours since the major shock, another 39 tremors were regis- | Bombay. | More than 75 bodies were re- covered from the ruins of shat- |\tered Koyna Nagar and sur- jrounding villages by this | mornin1 \8. ing, 'this is not definite enough to know what or who you are charging."' He said the students could fail the first term and pass the year and be charged for two terms and on the other hand could fail the year and end up being charged only for the last term. Mr. Lovell also objected to the charging of fees being bas- ed on the recommendation of) the school principal. '"'some) principals are strict and some lenient" he said. The -recommendations were based on regulations used by the Niagara Falls school board. These were found to be most ' 1 A CAPE TOWN (CP) -- Louis|who directed the history-making) syoo7 HUGRY DOGS jAaitanle to. the Oshaws board. Troops helped police guard The surgeons were reported|property against looters. Hun- gry pariah dogs sniffing in the | rubble for food were shot to pre- jvent them attacking | Still buried in the rubble. | Engineers today continued corpses | their examination of the Koyna jdam for any signs of damage. | Indian seismologists have sug- }gested that stresses caused by | impounding of waters in the 2i- }Square-mile lake behind |normalif earthquake-free re- ors have been 'experienced since! the reservoir began to be filled in 1961, ARMY TAKES OVER Mr. Lovell's suggestion that a jnew committee of Robert Stroud, T. D. Thomas and D.| W. Wilson be formed to further} investigate, was adopted. 'Technician | To Be Hired The hiring of a full time li-| the|brary technician 'was approved| colder with occasional snow to- dam may)have been responsible| by the Oshawa Board of Educa-|night and Wednesday. Winds tion last night and one year's} sabbatical leave was granted} comes Sion. A number of slight trem-|to Kennedy Skuce, supervisor of library services. "A library technician is a logical request if we are going to combine the services of the public and secondary school li-| The army took over an are braries," . said S. E. Lovell for 10 miles around the centr€/ ehairman of the 'board. | of the quake and evacuated' The board felt Mr. Skuce | most of the survivors. The quake, which was record- ed by the New Delhi meteoro- | | logical Station at 7.5 on the Ri- |chter scale, rocked a 400-mile| Strip of India's southwest) coastal area from Surat, in Gu-| jarat state, to Mangalore near! jthe Kerala state border. In Bombay, India's second jlargest city, a few old struc- | tures collapsed and some build- ings cracked. Indian records list eight major quakes in the last 250 years, but most were in the! |"'u nstable" northern region along the base of the Himala- |yas. The worst quake on record out ventilation, The blinds are} Was in Calcutta Oct. 11, 1737, more expensive to start but are| when 300,000 people were killed. | would have a few months to) train the new librarian in the operation of tem. Mr. Skuce would also keep} in touch with the new librarian and help out periodically while| working for his Bachelor of Li- brary Science degree. | LOOKING FOR A COMFORTABLE QUIET RENDEZVOUS DOWNTOWN? THEN GO TO THE Tally-Ho Room Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. WEST We require the services of an [CARPET INSTALLER | experienced (preferred) carpet installer, If you are i d in this p Pp in person at our Midtown Crescent warehouse and cleaning Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY LIMITED , apply WA @ Rectangular Tube @ Uhf-Vhf @ Hand Wires Chassis @ 1 Yeor Guarantee on parts ond labor @ Solid State at 17 Vital Points. Lim! BOND & DIVISION MOTOROLA COLOR CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED T.R.1.0. TELEVISION TED PHONE 728-5143 the Oshawa sys- - WEATHER FORECAST Some Wet § TORONTO (CP) -- At 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Two vigorous storm centres one in lower Michigan and the other near the Lake- head will combine into a single storm north of the Great Lakes this evening, The result will be at least a temporary surge of colder air down over the prov-| ince tonight and Wednesday. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, southern Geor- gian Bay: Mostly cloudy and! continuing mild with a_ few) showers today and tonight. | Wednesday cloudy ay cooler with occasiontal-- snow or rain in the afternoon or evening. Winds south to southwest 15 be- coming westerly 25 by noon. North Bay, Sudbury northern do rain this morning. Occasional) rain or drizzle tonight changing} to snowflurries by early) Wednesday, colder Wednesday.| |Winds easterly 15 becoming jsouthwest 15 to 20 this afternoon| and northwest 25 Wednesday. Sault Ste. Marie, White River, Algoma, Timagami: Cloudy and| mild with occasional rain or} freezing rain, changing to snow flurries tonight and Wednesday. northwest 25 tonight. \stanza, Mostly Cloudy, Cooler, now Or Rain Wingham ........ - 30 32 Hamilton .......,. 33 35 St. Catharines .... 35 38 Toronto ....... « 35 38 Peterborough . 30 32 Kingston ....cc000. 32 35 Trenton ..+ 35 Killaloe ..... 30 32 North Bay .. 28 30 Sudbury .. 28 30 Earlton ...-ereseee 25 28 Sault Ste. Marie .. 25 28 Kapuskasing ..-... 18 20 White River ...... 15 20 Moosonee . 18 20 Timmins ..0s.c0000 18 20 Bowmanville Beats Whitby WHITBY --Bowmanville Ju- | Georgian Bay, Haliburton: Mild-/veniles defeated Whitby in a er with freezing rain changing|Lakeshore Juvenile League schedule fixture here last night, with a goal in each period for a 3-1 triumh. "Sandy" Brown opened the scoring on a pass from Kim Rogers and in the second Brian Peters scored on Greg Corden's set-up. In the third period, Rick Wool- ner took a pass from John Hamilton and made it 3-0 |this evening. Colder with snow-| for the visitors. With about two minutes of | Winds light becoming westerly! niay remaining in the game, | 20 this afternoon or evening and|piji Horrock saved the home- lsters from a shutout. Cochrane: Cloudy and mild) with occasional snow and some) freezing rain today. Turning! easterly 15 becoming westerly 20 to 30 tonight. Ottawa and Montreal: Cloudy with showers or occasional rain today and Wednesday, mild Winds easterly 20 gusty. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday Beautify and Protect With emir) * SIDING ¢ + «+ by Keiser! e@ Extra insulation @ No main- tenance! @ All work guaranteed @ Free Estimates, "GALBRAITH 140 Elgin East -- 728-0181 Windsor ... -- 33 35 St. Thomas - 33 35 London 32 35 Kitchener .... - 32 35 Mount Forest ..... 32 \ 4 %o daily b in a Savings Deposi balance. drawals can be made balance $3,000. Rein Harmata 32 King St. Tel. 728-1653 Interest on 'OUR savings earn the highest true interest other account in Canada earns you so much interest. That's because Guaranty Trust cal- culates interest on the minimum daily There are no chequing privileges but with- Guaranty Trust Federally incorporated and supervised. Capital and reserve $27,000,000. Deposits in excess of $400,000,000, alance it Receipt Account. No any time, Minimum re, Manager E., Oshawa PC Non- Defeatec OTTAWA (CP) -- A Cons vative non-confidence moti that drew support even from Liberal back-bencher was « feated 111 to 95 in a Commo vote Monday night. The motion criticizing rece federal tax increases won N Democrat, Creditiste and Soc Credit support, as well as t vote of John Addison. (L--Yo North). However, the absence of 20 the 95 onservative MPs « sured the defeat of the moti which would have brought dor the government if carried. There were 75 Tories in t House but only 73 voted, t others abstaining because agreements with absent Libs als. _ Also supporting the budget ¢ bate motion were 18 New Der crats, two Social Credit ME one Creditiste and Mr. Addisc Voting against it were 110 Li erals' and J. A. Mongrain (1 --Trois-Rivieres). Standing in the 265-sat Cor mons is Liberals 132, PCs § NDP 22, Creditiste 8, Soci Credit 4, independent 3, vaca i CREDITISTE ABSTAINS Henri Latulippe (Creditiste Compton-Frontenac) was in t Commons but registered a ra abstention. "I didn't want to vote f nothing," Mr. Latulippe sa Carmichael | Passport Lif NEW YORK (AP) -- Bla Power militant Stokely Carm chael was back in the Unite States today, his passport in tl hands of federal officials ar his presence stirrig Congre to consider penalties for U. citizens who travel to forbidde countries. Carmichael, whose five-mon! trip included calls in Cuba an North Vietnam, flew into Kenn dy airport Monday and was m by a cheering group of his a mirers and by U.S. marshals. U.S. Attorney Joseph P. Hoe of Brooklyn said Carmichael passport--issued with the prov 60 that he not go to either Cub or North Vietnam--was seize by a marshal executing a fede al search warrant. Shortly before Carmichael a rived, the state departme! asked Congress to authoriz penalties of up to one year i prison and $1,000 in fines for w authorized travel by U.S. cil zens for forbidden countries. Undersecretary of State Nic! olas Katzenbach termed liftin of a passport to prevent repea ed violations of travel restrit tions "inadequate to secure th foreign policy interests whic are at stake." LEGISLATE PREVENTIVES Representative Emanuel Cel er (Dem. N.Y.), chairman ¢ the House of Representatives ji diciary committee, said: 'Th Carmichael case points up th need to invoke criminal pena ties for forbidden visits." "Carmichael has made stat ments which have given grez aid and comfort to our' enemie in Vietnam, Cuba and els where. "It would be most anamalou if a great country like th ee BLACK POWER militant Stokely Carmichael walks down ramp of plane that brought him back from Paris yesterday at Kennedy Airport in New York. Car- michael, who was on a five- montn trip, including calls