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Thought For Today" Women prefer a man who treats them tenderly --_ preferably with legal tender. VOL. 93 -- NO. 64 Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy Oshawa Time OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1964 Authorized os Second Class Mall Ottawa and for poyment of ' Weather Report ' Becoming cloudy and colder Tuesday. Some snowflurries. Post Office Department Postage in Cash, showers or TWENTY-TWO PAGES | Gordon Reveals Budget Details | To MPs Tonight OTTAWA (CP)--Some long- standing questions likely will be answered tonight when Walter Gordon delivers his second budget speech in the Commons. Issues of tax rates, economic growth, foreign investment and federal-provincial affairs may all be affected by the decisions announced by the 58-year-old fi- nance minister. His speech will start when the Commons reas- sembles at 8 p.m. EST following the supper adjournment. Mr. Gordon faces the same dilemma he had last year--a lack of room to manoeuvre. He has another large budget deficit behind him--$685,000,000 for the fiscal year ending March 31--and with pressures on him to reduce the deficit, major tax cuts are unlikely. MUST BE PALATABLE On the other side is the po- litical pressure on the minority Liberal government. Although its defeat in the Commons ap- pears unlikely, this isn't out of the question and the govern- ment must be prepared to con- test an election at any time. Thus the budget must be politi- cally palatable. The budget will contain a forecast of the economic weather ahead, probably pre- dicting that the current eco- nomic upswing now entering its fourth year will about match in 1964 its performance last year. The actual tax measures in the budget will show whether the government has decided to give a further impetus to the economy, particularly in prob- Boycott Hits WALTER GORDON lem areas of slow growth and high unemployment. Foreign investors, especially those controlling companies. in Canada, will be watching to see whether Mr. Gordon carries fur- ther his avowed intent to slow down and eventually reverse the extension of foreign control in Canadian industry, Provicial premiers will be! listening too for any sign of Ot-- tawa's attitude on their hopes for improvements in the fed- eral - provincial tax - sharing arrangements. No change is likely this year, beyond the ex- tra $87,500,000 announced last November. But a new federal- provincial conference opens in Quebec City two weeks from Tuesday. On the question of tax changes, Mr. Gordon has al- ready said he preferred to wait for the report of the royal com- mission on taxation, expected later this year. He has been under heavy pressure to do away with the sales tax imposed by his last budget on building materials and production equipment. The tax originally was set at 11 per cent, but Mr. Gordon stretched out the impact by reducing the levy to four per cent, with an additional four per cent to be added April 1 and the final three-per-cent tax to come next Jan, 1. | He has hinted at the possi- |bility of an adjustment in last year's controversial budget measures designed to prod for- eign-controlled subsidiaries into |making a minimum 25 per cent lownership available to Cana- dian investors. SUSPENDED FOR BETS NFL Reinstates Hornung, Karras tj § Congress Given NEW YORK (AP)--The Na- NFL commissioner, said there CANADIAN TROOPS ARR IVE | | was no evidence that any of the players had bet against his own (eam or that they ever had at- tempted to influence the results of games. i Se Tee ad ca vtetan.| WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- tial bets of $50 or more over a|ident Johnson presented to Con- period of several seasons, The|8tess today his plans for the war other five--Joe Schmidt, Wayne|0",, poverty, poner etn. his Walker, John Gordy, Gary Lowe] $982,500,000 attack on helping. and Sam Williams -- bet $50 needy young Americans. each and Karras $100 on the| Thé program to help youngs- Green Bay Packers to beat New| ters In the 16-to-20 age bracket York Giants in the {centres on a job. corps reminis- seamen y thon _-- NEU ott of the Civilian Conserva- tion Corps of the 1930s. "The years of high school and college are the most critical stage of a young person's life," Johnson said, in a special mes- sage on poverty. "If they are mot helped then, many will be- condemned to a life of poverty tional Football League today reinstated Paul Hornung and Alex Karras, professional foot- N.Y. Schools = Second Time ball players suspended indefin- itely last April 17 for gambling NEW YORK (AP)--The city's|activities. The reinstatement second school boycott in 42 days|goes into effect immediately. began shortly afetr 6:30 a.m. to- Hornung, a member: of the day. Parents and children Green Bay Packers and three- turned out in clear, briskitime scoring champion of the weather to picket schools which|National Football League, and they contend are part of a seg-/Karras, an outstanding defen- regated system. sive tackle with Detroit Lions, The demonstration is being|were suspended for betting on staged by the city-wide Com-|football games. mittee for Integrated Schools} At the same time five other without the support of three na-|Detroit players were fined the tional civiil fights groups that) maximum of $2,000 each for bet- backed the first boycott. ting on one game and the De- Pickets were marshalled to|troit club was fined a total of March outside more than 200 of|$4,000 for laxness reporting in- the city's 863 public schools,|formation to the NFL commis- mostly those with predominan-|sioner and in supervising its tly Negro and Puerto Rican en-|bench at games. rolments, then converge on city hall and the board of education offices in Brooklyn. Betting on games is forbid- den by a_ provision player contracts. Pete Rozelle, Mexicans Greet Frances MEXICO CITY (AP) A million Mexicans were expected to turn out in Mexico's capital today in an enthusiastic wel come for President de Gaulle as he begins a campaign to in- crease French influence in La- Leader in Latin America, but Washing- ton has its misgivings about what the visit will do to the bruised U.S. image in the area. Latin - American Communists in NFL} LEADER QUITS The leader of the Alber- ta Progressive Conservative are reported exploiting the visi party, Milton Harradence, on to- their children." | The job corps would enlist up| to 100,000 young men, draft re- jects and school dropouts, from Kill 3 In LONDON (AP) -- Gales and| |blizzards today left Britain with] at least three dead--and dis- rupted a honeymoon and, set off | "those whose"back ground, health and education makes them least fit for useful work." These young men would be re- jmoved from their slum back- igrounds and placed in camps to work on conservation proj- ects and in special job training centres for a blend of training, basic edueation and work expe- rience. "These aren ot simply camps for the undenprivileged," John- son said. '"'They are new edu- cational institutions, compara- ible in innovation to the land lgrant colleges, Those who en- ter "them will emerge better role in American society." Anti-Poverty Plans grants to provide full or pi art time jobs to help y igsters U.K. Paper Has Praise For Pearson LONDON (CP)--The Sunday Times says the United Nations Cyprus peace force came into being "thanks to a dramatic move" by Prime Minister Pear- son, who "ordered an advance Canadian contingent to the is- land without the permission of his Parliament." The story by the newspaper's New York correspondent says "a tense situation' existed at UN headquarters Saturday be- cause Secretary - General U Thant had not been able to re- cruit a solitary soldier for the force and had to meet the Se- curity Council at 6 p.m. , "However, in the afternoon, during a telephone conversation with Mr. Pearson in Ottawa, it was decided that Canada would send an advance contingent to Cyprus. "Mr. Pearson's action was based on the premise that the advance party was only a re- connaissance mission; but this mission was the first tangible evidence that a UN force actu- ally would be sent to Cyprus." The Canadian House of Com- mons and Senate gave their ap- proval Friday night to Canada's contribution to the peace-keep- ing force. Obtaining this ap- proval is customary although it is not obligatory. A small reconnaissance party had left for Cyprus at about 6 pam. EST Friday, The spe- cial debate on the subject did not commence in the House of Commons until two hours later. stay in high school, take voca- tional training or work their way through college, Co-ordinating the war on pov- erty will be a new executive agency, the Office of Economic Opportunities, which Johnson said would be headed by Sar- jgent Shriver, 'my personal jchief of staff for the war against poverty." In addition to the job corps, Shriver also will supervise cre- ation of another new group, the Volunteers for America, a | Peace Corps-styled body of 3,000 lwhich they, in turn, will pass|qualified to play a productive|to 5,000 volunteers who will work {in various phases of the war on Other phases of the youth pro-|poverty." lgram are work - training and federal| Volunteers for America are ta- work - study projects, Both the job corps and the Gales, Blizzards Britain Other victims were a Lanca-| shire man who died trapped in a snowdrift and a yachtsman |whose dingy capsized off the |south coast. |ken from legislation now pend- ing in Congress--the Youth Con- servatiion Corps and the Na- tional Service. Corps respectiv- ely. PLANS GRANTS, LOANS Murdered Man's Widow Charged | HAMILTON (CP)--A 27-year- old Hamilton woman, whose husband was shot to death in Sudbury March 4, was charged here Sunday with carrying a concealed weapon. Police said Agnes Renauld was charged after being searched by a nurse at Hamil- ton General Hospital, where she was taken because no matron was on duty at police headquar- ters. Mrs. Renauld moved here from Sudbury shortly after her husband George, 28, was killed by a shotgun blast. Sudbury po- lice have arrested. an unem- ployed Sudbury man in connec- Canadian troops were due in Cyprus tonight for the United Nations peace force. The island have the entire Canadian con- RRIVAL OF VAN DOOS ALTS CYPRUS FIGHTS Canadians Have Calming NICOSIA -- An additional 223 itself was unusually quiet. Although tension remained high, a lull in the fighting be- tween Greek- and Turkish-Cyp- riots continued into the sixth day. Arrival of the Canadian troops was considered to have had a calming effect. Five more RCAF transport planes were due in Nicosia to- day. Additional troops were to depart by air today from Que- bec and Halifax. The Canadian aircraft carrier Bonaven- ture was being loaded at Hali- fax for departure Wednesday with 100 soldiers and 60 vehi- cles. Canadian officials hope to tingent of 1,150 men in Cyprus by March 24. An advance party of 106 officers and men came in three planes during the week- end. Finland, Sweden and Ireland also have promised troops for the international army, but there was no word here when any would arrive. Secretary- General U Thant hopes to cre- ate a UN police force of 7,000 men, including 3,500 members of the present British peace- keeping contingent on Cyprus. Treland's Premier Sean Le- mass told reporters upon arri- Effect trade show that there was a flood of volunteers for his coun- try's pledged contingent of 500 men. Although the Greek - Cypriot population has denounced Brit- ain for its efforts to enforce a truce on the island, their gov- ernment hailed the arrival of the Canadians. In an airport welcome, Interior Minister Po- lycarpos Georgadjis said, 'The contribution of the UN force to efforts of the Cyprus govern- ment to restore law and order will be immense." No shooting was reported on Cyprus Sunday. A Cypriot government spokes- man said Turkish-Cypriots set fire to some unoccupied Greek- Cypriot houses in Ayios Theo- dhoros, a village near Larnaca in southern Cyprus. It was the od reported incident of the Cypriot Vice-President Fgzilt Kutchuk, leader of the island's Turkish community, flew by helicopter Sunday to Ktima: in southwestern Cyprus the scene of heavy fighting between Greek- and Turkish-Cypriots a week ago. Kutchuk, returning to Nicosia, said the Greek - Cypriots in Ktima still had not returned 34 Turkish-Cypriot hostages. He said the Turkish Red Rescent (red cross) was al- lowed into Ktima for the first time Sunday with relief sup- val in London Sunday for a HALIFAX (CP) -- Armored scout cars, trucks and supplies were loaded on the aircraft carrier Bonaventure today as the 20,000-ton queen of the Ca- nadian navy became a transport for the Cyprus peace force, Seamen readied the carrier during the weekend to carry 100 soldiers and 60 vehicles to the Mediterranean island. Recalled from Atlantic exer- cises last week, the ship was to embark the soldiers Tues- day and sail Wednesday under present plans. Lt. - Gen. Geoffrey Walsh, chief of the army general staff, was to arrive here today to in- spect the troops before they board. ' The troops being ferried to Cyprus will support an advance tion with the slaying. plies, Carrier Loading Cyprus Supplies Roya 22nd Regiment flown to Cyprus earlier by RCAF trans- port planes. Twelve vehicles to go aboard today were for use by the Van Doos. A 93-truck convoy from the Reconnaissance Squadron of the Royal Canadian Dragoons stationed at Camp Gagetown, N.B., snaked its way into Wind- sor Park -Saturday carrying military equipment and 94 sol- diers, TAKE 16 SCOUT CARS The Dragoons will take 16 Ferret scout cars with them to Cyprs. The manoeuverable ve- hicles are armor - plated and equipped with long-range wire- less. The Dragoons and the snout cars will team up with a 15-man advance reconnais- Canadian contingent of the sance team already in Cyprus. Other phases of the war on poverty asked by Johnson in- | cluded: 1. A program of grants of up to 90 per cent for urban and rural community action pro- grams, where jocal plans were drafted to utilize all available by stressing de Gaulle's differ-| resigned Sunday after holding in gold rush. ences with the United States,| the position for 18 months, |. Search parties set out at dawn particularly his pursuit of an in-| He was personally defeated |for two Rover Scouts missing in dependent foreign policy | in the provincial general elec- |a snowstorm on the wild north Lopez Mateos ordere? a holi-| tion June 17, This picture was | Derbyshire moors. The body of day for all federal employees! taken when he was elected |a third scout was to ensure a massive turnour. || leader in 1963. Sunday. tin America. De Gaulle was to arfive in a French air force jet in the after- noon after a quick change. of planes at the Yucatan Fenin- sula city of Merida, 6%5 miles east of Mewico City. } The French president and his wife spent the night on the} French Caribbean island of} - Guadeloupe after a nine-hour) trans-Atlantic flight from Paris aboard an Air France Boeing 707 jetliner. | At Merida, de Gaulle was to be joined by Mexican Educa- tion Minister Jaime Torres Bo- Doctors Disciplined : By Ontario College Raymond Offroy ps me Png TORONTO (CP) -- Four On-| The report said he "attempted{not guilty of charges laid - to ghia al Taito Le. tario doctors have been found to deceive a professional col-jagainst them. gg ik tng _""| guilty of a variety of offences/league as to the necessity for) The committee recommended pez Mateos and other ranking! and three of them disciplined by and-or the result obtained by alin the report that every hospi- govemmnet | criciels 4 the! the Ontario College of Physi-)surgical procedure upon a pa-|tal medical staff should estab- pes met "Mexice Cit clans 'and Surgeons. |tient," for entering "on a hospi-jlishan actively funetionin "oe Gaulle will spend fear| Disciplinary measures listed|tal operative record a post-oper-|medical advisory committee. iE in Mexico in an effort to| i" the semi-annual report of the|ative diagnosis that he knew to! The committee would deal Sonat French prestige and trade college discipline committee, re-|be untrue," and for exhibiting with proceedings in a. bosgital a is prelude to visits to Argen- ceived by doctors Saturday,)"a reckless disregard for the|when a doctor's privileges were tina, Brazil, Peru and Uruguay] ranged from a reprimand to/interest of a patient by persist-/curtailed or withdrawn because this' fall, He is the first French) ¢T@sure of a doctor's name fromjing in his decision to subject|of professional misconduct or n tej : | the rolls of licensed physicians./her to a hazardous surgicalling. ' president to visit Latin Amer-) | z Surgical incompetence, a | The four named were Robert/procedure, notwithstanding the ; "4 ics |Kingsley Graham, Franz Josephtopinions of colleagues and clin-| 1%®. 'eport pointed out tha U.S. HAS MISGIVINGS Woss, Kenneth Douglas Johns-| ica} evidence that such proce-|@ doctor's work can be hidden French officials insist -dejton and John Robert LaCroix./dure was not called for." from the -public. ; Gaulle will not attempt to un- wed by identified as to his! p- yacroix was severely rep-, 'It is for that reason that we > iti S$ i place of practice : ae ac y actising dercut traditional U.S. influence! F dinakted shee ans Sens expect every man_ practising Dr. Woss had his name erased aha arm ; edicine in this province . EMERCENCY laiker being fous guilty, rages guilty of disgraceful conduct > have a conscience that will CITY PHONE NUMBERS sentia, of "infamous and dis-|..1n the other case, the disci-| keep him within his depth, keep graceful conduct in a profes-|Plinary committee postponed|him honest and keep him sin- sional respect." The charge|imposition of a penalty against)cere in his endeavors." 'POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 g 'dealt with an attempt to pro-|Dr. Johnston, found guilty of]. he report notes that the col- cure. a miscarriage professional misconduct in that! jege is empowered to act on Dr. Graham received a rep-;his privileges under the N three charges of improper con-|0T withdrawn | duct. Four other doctors were iound) Act; recovered} bod | Widespread floods covered farmlands in southern England. |The Automobile Association re- |ported six Scottish trunk roads |blocked by snow. | For Mrs, Henrika van Dyke, 126 - year - old Dutch nurse, the jstorm brought shipwreck on her honeymoon, She was aboard the Dutch coaster Merak with. her hus- band, the ship's. chief engineer. |The ship ran aground on a sand- bank 15 miles from the Essex | shore and was battered by huge | waves, | Shivering and weeping after rescue, Mrs. van Dyke said: "TI thought we were all going to drawn, It was terrifying." Later the Merak was _ re- jfloated and was towed into The | Thames, The gold rush started: along 20 miles of Kent beaches be- tween Margate and Dover, where the gales washed 'up wreckage from the yacht Chris- tine, mysterious element in \Britain's. great train robbery. community resources, public of poverty. 2. Special grants and loans to help boost the incomes of sub- sistence farmers, 3. Special low interest loans for investments that will pro- vide jobs for low-income fami- lies or persons who have been out of jobs for many months, and also to small businesses not ineligible for regular loans from the Small Business Administra- tion. Quake Shakes Spain, Portugal And Morocco | LISBON An earthquake jshook Portugal Sunday night, |toppling houses, knocking out jpower lines and causing panic jin a movie house: | The quake was most intense lin the southern town of Fuzeta |EMO Holds Metro |"trity "rerons ore acid 'Emergency Drill TORONTO (CP)--An imagin-| ary atomic bomb exploded in downtown Toronto Sunday and killed at, least 450,000 persons. | The mock attack -- dubbed |Buckeye I by the Emergency |Measures Organization here -- | 1 arco-| charges of. professional miscon-|Was the second in a. series of| movies a rimand," the mildest penalty, on/ti¢ Control Act were restricted, quct. as dofined in 1963 amend-|national survival exercises in-|here during the night as an ments uf the Ontario Medical|volving regular units of the Ca-jearth tremor rocked almost the {whole of Morocco, nadian Anmy. \fighting their way out of a mo- vie house in Sao Bras de Al- portel, The quake also wag felt in Madrid, the Spanish capital, |where alarmed citizens deluged|' |police and newspaper switch- boards with calls. | In Casablanca thousands of persons rushed from homes, nd_bars into the streets and private, to wipe out pockets| | Delbert and Hilda Cofell of Ottawa, charged with aban- doning their three infant sons } PARENTS HELD in an unheated house, leave the city police station here for Elgin County Jail in hand- 4 4 cuffs Sunday. Couple w é-re arrested in Windsor. (CP. Wirephoto) 2