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THOUGHT FOR TODAY The most underdeveloped terri- tory in the wo your hat. rid lies under She Oshawa Fi ws Vide & WEATHER REPORT Partly cloudy with little change in temperature Saturday. Chance of a few showers in the after- noon. VOL. 91--NO. 134 Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy Authorized os Second Class Mei Ottawa and for payment il Post Office Department, of Postage in Cash, TWENTY PAGES KENNEDY DURING TALK Income Tax Cut Promised By JFK WASHINGTON (CP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy has pledged to ask Congress next January to reduce all United States income tax rates to help prevent the U.S. economy from 'running out of gas." In the wake of the sharp stock market drop last week and other indications of declin- ing American confidence in the future, Kennedy took steps Thursday to make clear his tax-cut message will go to con- gress next January, aiming at a "net tax reduction." widen the tax base, though Kennedy emphasized the net ef- fect will be an actual saving to taxpayers. While he declined to indicate what size of reduc- tion he had in mind, some of his associates said they are thinking of a rate cut of about 15 to 25 per cent. So concerned is the U.S. with the state of its economy that Kennedy devoted a major part of his press conference to an- swering domestic economic questions. His major concern, it Calling again on Congress to arm him with requested power to order temporary tax cuts at any time "should a new reces- sion threaten to engulf us," Kennedy hinted he may demand appeared, is that the American investment in plants, now esti- mated to be rising by about eight per cent, be increased he- yond the present projections. Douk | | TRAIL (CP) -- A mass fire demonstration in which more than 50 homes of Sons of Free- dom Doukhobors were set ablaze in three Freedomite vil- lages in the Kootenays was re ported today by RCMP. Some 40 homes were reported burning at Krestova, 10 at the villages of Shoreacres and three more at the village of Gil- in. P Authorities said the burning buildings were all the homes of Freedomite Doukhobors. Most were plywood and tarpaper shacks. An RCMP spokesman said the Freedomites simply stood around and watched their houses burn down. There was Police Alarm After Girl's Body Located NEW YORK (AP)--A police alarm spread to Canada and Mexico in a search for a New York physician after the dis- membered body of a girl was found in the sewer to his sump- tuous home and office. However, authorities fear he may have fled to Cuba with which the United States no longer has an extradition treaty. The victim, identified as Bar- bara Lofrumento, 19, had been cut up by scalpel and power saw, apparently after an abor- tion. 'It must have taken him many, many hours," assistant medical examiner John Furey said Thursday. The missing man, Dr. Harvey Lothringer, 41, disappeared last Sunday, some hours after the girl was brought to his office by her mother. With him now, authorities be- lieve, is 25-year - old Theresa Carillo, onetime airline hostess and the doctor's receptionist- tax cuts sooner than next Jan- uary if the economy goes into a tailspin. But he felt that on the whole, the economy is continuing to rise, though it probably would fall short of his mid-1963 goals of a reduction in U.S. unem- ployment from the present 5.5 per cent to four per cent of the total working force. HAS OTHER PROPOSALS "There is no need for this country to stand helplessly by and watch a recovery run out of gas," he told a press confer- ence as he announced his tax cut plan and referred to other government proposals to stim- CITY BUILDING CONTRACT LET The Abbotsford Homes Ltd. of Hamilton, Ont. have been awarded a contract by the Federal government for the construction of 42 semi- detached, low-rent houses in southeast Oshawa area. The announcement was made today by Labor Min- ister Michael Starr who ad- ded that work will com- mence immediately on the project with thecompletion date set for the end of this girl friend, who also is missing. LODGE NEAR MONTREAL and Mexico are on the lookout for Lothringer. The Lothringer family--the elder Lothringer is a retired physician--has a hunt- ing lodge about 60 miles north of Montreal. Police said a sis-| ter, not further identified, was thought to be in Mexico City. Miss Carillo is a Cuban na- tional. As hastess, her National Airlines run was to Cuba and her mother is said to live in Havana. Large Salt Firms Homes Hit y Blazes Police departments of Canada OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962 Area no nude parading or other dem- onstration. More than 30 RCMP officers} were dispatched to. the three} areas. Police said more Freedomite homes may be burning. But only those at Krestova, 50 miles) to the north, at Shoreacres 30) miles north and at Gilpin 50) miles west were reported 60 far. The home - burning at the three littie communities fol- lowed another major fire dem-| onsiration in a prison at Nel- son Thursday night where many} Freedomites are either serving} sentences for terrorism or are awaiting trial. Prisoners set seven fires and sabotaged the |fires were doused with | damage. | Thursday there was. a peace- |ful demonstration by Freedom- jites on the streets of Trail. They jsang hymns and carried pla 'ecards saying We Want Sorokin --a reference tu the sect's spi- ritual leader, Stefan Sorokin who ni i jhold a warrant for his arrest alleging conspiracy to intimid- ate the provincial legislature and the federal Parliament with acts of violence. cil, are under arrest on same charge as a result of acts of violence which has seen num- erous Doukhobors already sent to prison. The Trail demonstration dis- persed quietly and police did not intervene. The home-burning appeared to be the biggest demonstration! since a series of arson and bombing on the villages of Oo- tischenia and Pass Creek be- tween January and July, 1960. A total of 21 Freedomites were arrested for these attacks which destroyed a number of homes of orthodox Doukhobors who are generally peaceful and law- abiding. RCMP said they could give no immediate reason for the latest home burnings. Monade Winner At Epsom Oaks EPSOM, England (CP)--The French filly Monade today won the 184th running of the Epsom Oaks, Britain's top race for three-year-old fillies in a photo inish. : Monade, owned by G. P. Gou-| landris and ridden by Ives Saint - Martin, was judged to have finished a nose ahead of H. J. Joel's British betting fa- vorite, West Side Story in the Many members of the sect's| F ruling bedy, the Fraternal Coun-) the} © _jday with jone of the main objectives. A school in central Algiers three plastic jthe year, Mr. Starr said that the construction contract will be for $372,450. The homes will be built in the area of Dean avenue- Highway 401, Much prelim- inary work has already been done on the site. Service are | to be installed soon. Today's announcement marks the end of a four- year campaign to get the low-rent housing project for Oshawa. The three levels of government (Federal, Prov- incial and Municipal) share in the costs with the two senior governments picking up the heaviest share. 2 |$60,000 race. | Tender Annie, owned by Irish- Acquitted By Jury jman P. J. Prendergast, was MINNEAPOLIS (AP)--Three| third. _ |major salt companies accused |of scheming to rig prices of! rock salt were acquitted Thurs-| day by a federal jury. The panel, which deliberated nearly seven hours, cleared) Morton Salt Company, Chicago; | International Salt Company,| Clarks Summit, Pa., and Dia-| mond Crystal Salt Company, St. Clair, Mich i : ; Mother Elizabeth had only a The government had accused|prief Jook at Canadians Thurs- them of conspiring to fix prices|qay ond a number of them had on rock salt during a five-year|iec. than a brief look at her. period in violation of the Sher-) Mork man Anti-Trust Act. Conviction| The Queen Mother vy could have meant fines of up to|Whipped through a_precision- $50,000. |timed series of events after she ulate business investment. "We have a program to boost and I hope that all those who are concerned about their stocks or their profits or their jobs will help us get action on this program." U.S. federal individual in- come tax rates, which Kennedy. Says are heavy in comparison with those in the European Com- mon Market, range from 20 to 91 per cent. Most states also levy income taxes. In addition to a federal corporation income tax of 52 per cent there is a capital gains levy of about 25 per cent. Kennedy's proposed rate cut --the first in nine years--would| be accompanied by measures to} |nine-day visit. She arrived on a regularly-| scheduled DC-8 jet flight of! Trans-Canada Air Lines, having a smooth trip under bright) skies. | | The sky was sprinkled with} clouds at "Montreal and she Khrushchev Ridicules Common Market Ties «23 "4% _ MOSCOW -- Soviet Premier|liance with the Communist bloc|personal contacts with other plane, adjusted her lavender- Khrushchev Thursday de-)because "we can give you raw|chiefs of state. colored hat, flashed her world- nowecet . ee the six) materials and you can give us| "These are not. always posi-|famous smile and walked down eae 8 ora Sah big ie: industrial equipment. itive," Khrushchev said, and|the ramp to be greeted by the one bet an unnatural rela-| SELL BUT NOT BUY went on to admit for the first|official welcoming party. _ a __| He said the present Common|'ime that he never expected) First to greet her were Gov- He offered the comparison i arket tieup was like a mar-|20ything to come of the 1960|ernor-General and Mme. Van- a salty 30-minute speech at alriage between males because|Patis summit conference whichlier, then Prime Minister and three - hour reception honoring|+,.° common Market nations| he torpedoed. |Mrs. Diefenbaker, Quebec Italian Trade Minister Luigi)... a highly ' industrialized "I knew in advance it was Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Preti, visiting an Italian indus- useless," he said, "but went|Comtois, Premier and Mrs. trial exhibition in Moscow. |and wanted to sell but not bag |Jean Lesage of Quebec, from each other. anyway to convince those others| and Precise Schedule For Queen Mother MONTREAL (CP) -- Queenjbacked band of the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada bagpipaed the opening bars of God Save the Queen. | The royal standard was was|snapped open on its temporary "Don't beleve you can frigh-| ten us," Khrushchev said, wag- The Common Market, Khrush- chev said "is a marriage |who thought, it might be useful} land who believed in that kind ging his finger at. the Italians|against nature. And even if it/of contact." in a favorite gesture. "Theljs registered by law nature will| Common Market is the usual] bogeyman, but it will disap-) see that it is broken. "Because in this marriage," Khrushchev said at the time} he had gone to Paris hopeful| jof negotiations but that Presi- Mayor Jean Drapeau of Mont- real and Mrs. Drapeau. A 2l-gun salute was fired during the welcoming cere- mony and the spick, ramrod- pear like smoke." he said, "there are not twoldent Eisenhower wrecked the| Khrushchev indicated that the|sexes, the male and the female|meeting by refusing to apol-| Common Market nations could) sex. There are only two males." ogize for U2- pilot Francis Gary} B D d T form a more natural trade al- The Soviet leader then said| Powers' spy flight over the So-| Tr uags jhe would not go "deeper in this) viet Union, earlier that year. Y e ger, g |subject because here with us, " SARNIA (CP)--Tugs and a CITY EMERGENCY these things are pnuished by REPEATS OLD HOPE _ dredger today pulled the cruise law." Khrushchev also repeated his|ship South America from a PHONE NUMBERS Preti replied that the Com-|old hope of Italy becoming alsandbank in the lower St. Clair POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 Cruise Ship Moved jmon Market is not directed "neutarl" nation. River where it ran aground in against the Soviet Union and| 'Wouldn't it be wonderful if\fog on Wednesday with 200 will -have no effect on S®viet-| (Italian. Communist Leader Michigan businessmen aboard. Italian trade Palmiro) Togliatti became) The.U.S, Coast Guard re- Preti suggested that Khrush-| prime minister?" he ask d.jported the ship now is on its chev stop arguing about the) 'Then Italy would leave NATO|way up the river to Lake Hu- Common Market and talk aboutjand follow a nutralist policy.""ron. Or ao 'BABY FARM' PROBE FINDS 16 CHILDREN prison's sprinkler system. The| little) ow is in Uruguay. RCMP} § cret Army orga schools was blasted by bombs causing heavy damage There were no immediate re ports of casualties. The Secret Algerian than allow independence tory. A violent explosion today also rocked a building in central Al- giers which houses the income tack against the building. Also hit Thursday were the Algiers summer palace, housing | flagstaff. diers, her regiment. She is col- onel-in-chief of the regiment and is to present it with new colors Saturday. About 2,000 people lined the balcony of Montreal's airport terminal building for the cere- mony, which lasted only about 20 minutes. Several flags--Union Jacks Red Ensigns, and the Quebec provincial fleur-de-lis -- hung along the Queen Mother's route to the city. Army ended a week - long "'truce" with Mos- lem nationalists Thursday with bomb and arson attacks on Al- giers University and three schools. The clandestine terror group is determined to wreck economy rather for France's North African terri- TERRORIST DAMAGE IN ALGIERS More Algerian Blasts As Terror Continues ALGIERS--The.. terrorist Se- Wization launched the second day of a "scorched earth'? campaign to- apparently top civil servants, a printing of- fice and a suburban town hall. Three plastic bombs fused to phosphorous grenades set fire to the main sections of the Uni- versity's law, science and medi- cal faculty buildings and the library with 500,000 books. Flames shot high over Oran --Algeria's second largest city --after a booby-trapped tank truck exploded and spread flaming gasoline over a new high school used as a police barracks. HIT GAS TANK Secret. Army commandos struck almost simultaneously at a big natural gas tank in the same part of town and set it afire. tax offices. It was the third at- : | The Queen Mother quickly in- --|flew into Montreal to begin a/spected the 100-man guard of |honor of kilted Black Watch sol- Students Want Troops Tried In Civil Court iversity students tried again to- \day to march on the U.S. em- jbassy to demand U.S. soldiers ibe tried ir South Korean courts \for off-duty offences. South Korean military police with fixed bayonets charged the 1,000 demonstrators massed on the Seoul National Univer- sity campus and kept most of them from breaking out into the streets. The police did not use their bayonets on the students, and no injuries were reported. Some 40 st udents were rounded up by police and rushed off in trucks. A strong police guard was thrown around the U.S. em- bassy compound about three miles from the university as a precautionary measure. It was the second demonstra- tion this week by the students demanding a "status of forces" agreement giving South Korea 3jurisdiction over American servicemen. for crimes com- mitted while not on duty. ;\children aged ;|months to three years were TORONTO (CP) from Sixteen a few taken in by the children's aid societies Thursday after they were found in a car outside a downtown house. Police said the cot - filled building appeared to have been operated as a nursery. Police and health officials '|who raided the house found a injured in the 'barracks fire. toll of 11 dead and 13 injured in acts of violence throughout Algeria Thursday. Five of the wounded were Moslem _ gen- darmes. With the' resumption of the terrorism came more evidence of the rift in the Secret Army betweent he European die-hards and those ready to give up the fight. Coming out of hiding, terror- ist leader Jean Georges Sarra- det called a press conference to appeal to the die-hards to quit. 'We have lost the battle," he said. "We have no right to drag the European community into a catastrophe." Sarradet coupled his call with a plea to Moslem Nationalists to grant the Secret Army a gen- eral amnesty to pave the way for a peaceful future in the new Algeria. Moslems leaders demanded {European settlers show their SEOUL (AP)--Shouting uni-| repudiation of the Secret Army or risk their future in the coun- try when Algeria becomes inde- pendent. Three gendarmes were badly They were among a casualty teen-age girl loading the babies into the car. The girl disap- peared after the infants were ordered taken back into the building. Sgt. John Stewart said police found children's underwear dry- ing on a clothesline over a lit- tered and filthy back yard. Children's Aid Society offi- als said the children were be- ing cared for on a day-to-day and week-to-week basis and had been left by parents at a well- kept home in suburban Scarbor- ough and then transported to the dwelling where they were | found. Seven children had already been taken away from the premises before police and health officers arrived in re- sponse to a complaint that some- one was operating a "baby farm." They were. found later. Society officials said some of the children had been carried floor window. down a ladder from a second Children In Car As Police Arrive Worried parents who besieged police Thursday did not know their children were not kept at the more respectable address. Miss Florence Schill of the Children's Aid Society said the Scarborough home was appar- ently a "front." TATTERED CLOTHES Another CAS official said the children were in filthy condi- tion, their clothes in tatters. Insp. Walter Johnston said the children's good clothing was taken off when they left the Scarborough home and they were then clothed in rags. 8 "When they were returned to their parents," he said "they were washed and dressed in their own clothes." All the children were placed in foster homes for the night and will be given physical ex- aminations today. CAS officials said the person who operated the house had no licence for either a day nurs ery ora foster home. Ontario Riding Eligible Voters Number 67,415 Laos Princes Adjourn Talk Until Monday KHANG KHAY, Laos -- Neutralist Prince Souvanna Phouma said today the three princes summit conference has decided to adjourn its sessions until Monday to give members time 'to reflect on the forma- tion of a coalition government. Emerging from 'a_ half-hour meeting with his half brother, Prince Souphanouvong, and right-wing Premier Prince Boun Oum, Souvanna told reporters "one or two unsettled points obliged us to postpone the meet- ing until Monday and each party has demanded time for reflection." He added that he hoped Mon- day's meeting will be the last one before he announces a for- mation of a coalition cabinet. Boun Oum and his delegation, which includes strongman Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, flew back to Vientiane and will return here Monday. Harry W. Jermyn, Ontario Riding returning officer, said to- day 67,415 residents of the Rid- ing are eligible to cast ballots in the June 18 federal election. Mr. Jermyn said 45,231 of the eligible voters are urban elec- tors and 22,184 are rural elec- tors. The returning officer estimat- ed 500 names were added to the above totals after revisions of the voters list were complete. Ontario Riding's population, according to the 1961 census, he said is 125,784, making it the fourth largest riding in the prov- ince and larger than the entire province of Prince Edward Is- land with a total population of 104,000. Mr. Jermyn said there will be 299 regular polls in the riding and 11 advanced polls, which will be open Saturday and Mon- day, are scattered throughout the riding. During the 1958 federal elec- tion, Ontario Riding hat 58,844 eligible votors with a 46,611 total vote cast. The riding's pop- ulation in 1958 was 107,000. The returning officer appoint+ ed 375. enumerators to compile the voters list for this election and 74,800 ballots have been printed. BERLIN --Bringing a baby with them, 13 young East Ger- mans--six of them crew mem- bers--seized a 500-ton river ex- cursion boat after getting the captain and engineer "roaring drunk" and escaped to freedom early today under a hail of ma- chine-gun bullets. The refugees told police the captain and engineer, both 'old Communists,' were locked by the six crew members in a ca- bin after they became heavily intoxicated during a party that KACUKSION BOAT Usxv was part of a well-laid plan. 10 FLEX KEvS Two of the crew then steered the boat upriver. East German police, firing from a watch tower, a pier, a a patrol boat, pumped more than 200 bullets into the fleeing vessel. Nobody was hurt. West Berlin police fired 10 shots back at the East Ger- mans to check their fire. The boat, the Friedrich Wolf, was riddled and there were bullet marks on buildings on the West Berlin shore. The escapees included eight 13 E. Germans, Baby > Escape In River Boat men, all employees of East Berlin's white fleet of excursion boats, five women, and one couple's five-months-old boy. The adults, all about 30 or un- der, told police they had been planning the escape for a week. Thursday night the men in the group went aboard the Friedrich Wolf at her mooring beside the River Spree and be- gan drinking with her captain and engineer at an all - night party. When the two were off guard, they jumped them and tied them up. Under cover of darkness they spirited their women and the baby aboard. Then at dawn the men got the two - decker boat moving. Racing the engines at their top speed of 10 knots, the men aboard the Friedrich Wolf sud- denly swung left and rammed the boat into the entrance of the Landwehr Canal--Western. ter- ritory. The escapees, moving quickly in twos and threes, sprang ashore: They flung themselves to the ground to escape the whipping bullets. When the West Berlin police fired, the vopos checked their fire. The whole thing was over in 20 minutes. The boat's captain .and engi- neer were allowed to get the boat under way and return to East Berlin.