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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, January 18, 1968 Soviet First Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, left, and USSR Prime Minister IN WARSAW FOR RED SUMMIT Alexei Kosygin, centre, are welcomed by Polish Party Boss Wladyslaw Gomulka at the Warsaw railroad station today as they arrived for a summit meeting of Com- munistic bloc leaders. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Warsaw) 'uto Free Trade Plan LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The} Canadian council of the United) Automobile Workers of America| ve approval in principle to fhe new Canada-U.S, auto uarts|placed workers to ensure that] 2, An earnings related adjust- ithose who have lost their jobs'ment free trade plan. The council, which sents 80,000 UAW members, said it is agreeable to the pro-lance to remain in the industry repre-| met, It asks for: ' 1. Preferential hiring of dis as a result of the program wil ibe given every possible assist gram only if six conditions i -jhad achieved in the industry, benefit | lriod of retraining. 30 Killed When Jet Smashes Into Homes WICHITA, Kan. (AP)--Thirty persons died Saturday when a KC-135 jet tanker loaded with fyel smashed into a quiet sec- tion of modest homes in the city's worst disaster. The toll included 23 residents ef the area and seven crew members of the plane that left McConnell Air Force Base three) minutes before it plunged al- most vertically into Piatt Street. Five houses were consumed by the flaming fuel that @plashed from broken tanks. Only the shells remained of six houses and 25 others were dam- aged. Emmit Warmsley, 37, his pregnant wife and their three Albert Bolden, 22, his. wife and their three children also died in the holocaust. Joe Martin Jr., 25, and his brother, Gary Linn Martin, 17, died at the scene. SEEK HOMES While military. and civilian authorities carried on the grim U.K. Lashed Nine Feared LONDON (AP)--At least nine persons were feared dead today) after the worst gales in 10 years battered the British Isles and the Bay of Biscay. Four hunters were missing in the Lancashire marshes; police found the body of a fifth, Two fishermen were drowned in Do- ver harbor and two others were killed in a highway accident. Weathermen said gales up to By Gales; Killed 160 miles an hour lashed the English Channel. The storm also brought rain, snow and sleet. The Norwegian motor vessel Fossum's 27 were saved after the ship, on a maiden yoyage from Bilbao, Spain, sank in the Bay of Bis- cay. Her skipper clung to a jfrail raft for hours before he |was rescued. crew members| jtask of cleaning up the area |seven local businessmen set jabout finding a home for those idisplaced by the tragedy. | City Fire Chief T, A. McGau- children were among the dead.|ghey estimated damage to ci-|, jvilian property at $155,000. The plane, a modified version of the |Boeing 707, was valued at $3 000,000. Utilities in the crash area |were shut off because of broken water and gas mains, They were largely restored Sunday night but not before many resi- dents in undamaged and not lose seniority, pension, vacation and other credits, as |well as the level of wages they payable during | 3 Transfer allowances, cov- hoe the cost of transportation ing practices in the industry so that older workers who may be displaced will not be refused lemployment with auto produc- ers whose work force is ex-| panding as a result of the free trade program. 5. Federal government initia- tive to obtain management co- operation in having advance no- tice of major changes in the levels of employment in the auto and auto parts industry, in| lorder to minimize the effects of dislocation. | 6. Supplementary pension enefits, payable to older dis- placed workers who wish to re- jtire early at their own option, rather than remain in_ thein- dustry if they regard them- jselves unable to take advan- tage of retraining 4, Federal government action) h to end age discrimination hir-|¢ ey WASHINGTON (CP) -- Part coronation and part unabashed political clambake, the inaugur- S iation rites Wednesday for an American president will take on a gloss of Texan grandeur. "Y'all come,"' Lyndon Baines Johnson insisted across the United States last fall in fash- ioning his landslide election vic- tory last November, They're coming, Texans and all, money in fist and gleam in eys to participate in the anoint- ing of the 36th U.S, president and the first from the Lone Star state. From Monday through Wed- nesday, Washington will be no place for tightwads, politically- unattached citizens or most Re- publicans, For many native Washingtonians, it will be a time to meditate over television sets behind closed doors. More than 30,000 visitors are expected. The White House it- self will be so full--22 guests-- that some presidential cousins will have to stay at hotels and Luci Baines, youngest Johnson daughter, will be on a cot.. ~ Those lucky, well-heeled and strong enough to be able to face the quadriennial three - day round of receptions, concerts and frolics will be underwriting with substantial contributions the estimated $1,600,000 cost. The participants almost to ev- ery man, woman and child are there only because they have some sort of political connec- ition, Democratic party of course, The inauguration proper will start Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. EST with the president's inaug- ural address delivered before the high-domed capital build- ings. For weeks, special view- ing stands have been erected there, at the White House and along the route of the massive parade. to follow. If the schedule holds up, Pres- ident Johnson--attired in a busi- ness suit rather than more for- mal attire of the past--will raise his right hand to be sworn in at noon precisely, PROTECTION HEAVY He will be the best-protected president in American history, Balcer, Fulton Or Hees WHITEHORSE, Y.T, (CP)-- Erik Nielson, Progressive Con- servative member of Parlia- ment for the Yukon, said Satur- day night that three mames likely to be considered at any future party leadership conven- jtion are Leon Balcer, E. Davie Fulton and George Hees. Mr. Balcer is current Quebec real and Canadian Stock Ex- r. Fulton and Mr. Hees |were cabinet ministers in the last Diefenbaker government, but left office before the last AW Conditionally OK's For PM, Says Nielson |federal election. | Mr. 'Nielson told the annual |meeting of the Yukon Progres- sive Conservative Association |that the timing of the next fed- jeral election would dictate jwhether Mr. Diefenbaker can jlead the Conservatives back into power. | In reply to a question whether of the displaced workers and lieutenant to Conservative|/he would accept party leader- ihis family, as well as his fur-;Ueader John Diefenbaker, Mr.|ship, Mr. Nielson said there has inishings to a new location after|Fulton is leader of the provin-|been speculation about a change he is re-employed, or to a train-|clal party in B.C. and Mr. Hees/in party leadership, "mainly in the period of transfer from oneling centre away from home, [now is president of the Mont-|the press in Eastern Canada." job to another or during the pe- | "It would be premature and /presumptuous of me to answer such a question and as a mem. ber of the party, I would accept jany responsibility the -- party 'wished me to assume." Switch To C omputers, Economist Tells Reds MOSCOW (AP). -- A Soviet economist warned Sunday that by 1980 Russia's economic-plan- ning apparatus will require more than 100,000,000 people to do its paper work, unless the system is switched to electronic computers, Academician N. Fyodorenko's| prophecy was made in an ar- WEATHER FORECAST spent a cold night at home. Brig.-Gen. Murray Bywater, named to head an investigation of the crash, said everything about the plane's takeoff was normal. HAD 80 TONS OF FUEL The craft, loaded with 80 tons of fuel for a test mission with a B-52 bomber, was given clear- ance to make a left turn and climb on a prescribed course. "In a very few seconds, the pilot called mayday, mayday, mayday, and gave his call sign,' he said. 'The control tower operator cleared him to land and asked what his trou- ble was. "There was no reply,"' | ph f A SHEEP IN SHEEP'S This animal has just been groomed and is reddy for judging in the sheep class at the National Western Stock Show, Denver, Live- stock entries at the show this year have set-a new re- cord, entries are up 500 over CLOTHING are also looking for a new attendance record as_ the weather is mild and clear in Denver, MET PEARSON QUEBEC (CP) -- Quebec's | (AP Wirephoto) | Turning TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts| jissued by the weather office at) 15:30 am.: | Synopsis: It is unlikely | the record - breaking temper- atures of the last few days will! recur for a few days at least.| As a storm moves away toda velop which will cause will decrease markedly 'again tonight though and on Tuesday morning another storm will be moving .southeast from Lake Superior. Lake St. Clair Lake Erie} Windsor: Clearing this evening. | Sunny Tuesday, clouding over with snowflurries in the after- noon, Little change in temper-| ature. Winds becoming light to night. Lake Huron, Southern Geor-} gian Bay: Cloudy and windy with frequent snowflurries and, blowing snow today tapering off| tonight. Variable cloudiness with occasional snowflurries Tuesday. Little change in tem-| perature. Winds diminishing to- night. Niagara, Western' Lake On- tario Toronto, Hamilton; Vari-) able cloudiness with a_ few] snowflurries clearing by even- ing. Sunny Tuesday becoming evening. Eastern Lake Ontario: Snow tapering off to a few 'flurries this afternoon. Mostly sunny Tuesday with little change in temperature. Winds becoming} northwest 25 this afternoon. cloudy with snowflurries by| Some Light Snow, Milder Algoma, Sudbury: Clearing, mostly 'cloudy with snowfurrries Tuesday. Milder Tuesday. North-| C that\erly winds near 25 becoming| Planning is one of the greatest light tonight. White, River, Cochrane: Mostly cloudy with flurries of strong northwest winds will de- Brief clearing late today and! consid-|early tonight. Northerly winds States has 18,000 computers in lerable drifting through south-/near 25 today, southerly winds|operation, 80 per cent engaged) _lern Ontario's snow belt. Theyjnear 25 Tuesday. Milder Tues-|in economic. work. day. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tuesday St, Thomas...+s+ London eeeeees Kitchener ... Mount Forest. Wingham ... Hamilton sees St. Catharines... Toronto , Kingston .... Peterborough «ss+.« Trenton ....+ Killaloe Muskoka ..... North Bay. Sudbury .. Earlton Sault Ste. -10 eosee 920 Marie... 0 GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 to 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawa jucle published by the Commu- nist party organ, Pravda. | He cited the projection as an argument for setting up a na- tion - wide system of computer centres for processing economic data and formulating economic plans. The proposal has been dis- jmissed as impractical by most of Russia's liberal economists, who want to reduce . central controls by slicing away the apparatus' power to tell factory managers what to do. FIGHTS FOR SYSTEM Fyodorenko, a leader of the conservative school, has fought to preserve central planning and .management by stream- lining it through computers and other machines. "We should never forget that centralized, unified economic jachievements of the socialist system," Fyodorenko wrote. "Centralized planning must not yllight snow today and Tuesday |be weakened but improved." Fyodorenko said the United But he said the Americans do jnot use their computers effic- liently because of allegedly wasteful competition on the American business scene. The Russians could do a better job with fewer machines.: pele ese aed shh ea Due to th LBJ's Inauguration To Be Texas Style covered by rifle-bearing Secret Service men using TV scanners. His limousine has been over- hauled with bullet-proof glass added to the bubble-type view- ing dome. His reviewing stand for the parade includes a high wall of armor plate and thick glass - all precautions ordered after the assassination of pres- ident Kennedy, The fervent hope is for a non- recurrence of the bitter cold-- for Washington--and the snow that smote the capital in 1961, In recent weeks, about 150,000 invitations to "attend and par- ticipate in' the 'inauguration have been mailed out, Another 50,000 will go out after as sou- venirs, because that is all the official invitation is, The inaugural ball Wednes- day is a special. phenomenon spread over four different sites. The president will call at each, Fourteen orchestras -- Louis Armstrong to local bands -- are involved and four military bands will contribute to a touch of everything "but the minuet and the Gregorian chant," 'Crisis Talks Over Dinner WASHINGTON (CP)--Prime Minister Pearson Sunday wound up what he called a 'happy and useful" weekend of confer- ences with President Johnson and top U.S, cabinet members. | He was host at a Canadian jembassy dinner for State Sec- |retary Dean Rusk Defence Sec- jretary Robert McNamara and jother U.S. officials, The talks with Rusk and Mc- Namara which went on well into the evening, were reported to have covered the whole range of world problems from Viet Nam to the United Nations. On South Viet Nam _ the Americans urged stronger Canadian support for the totter- ing Saigon regime in the face of Communist guerrilla pres- sure, WANT CIVILIAN HELP But Canadian sources empha- sized that the help sought was "of a purely civilian nature." Pearson and Martin noted exist ing Canadian programs to help| the Vietnamese including the fact that some 128 South Viet-| jnamese students now are study- ing in Canada. | | On the United Nations Can- jada was reported to have urged a General Assem adjourn- For Accused MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP)--Ap- peals for cash went out today as 16 men awaited arraignment in Mississippi's case of the three murdered civil rights workers. The FBI said two other men would be arrested soon. The two are Horace 1. Bar- nette, 25, and James E. Jordan. Both used to live here but moved elsewhere after the kill- ings. Their present whereabouts was an FBI secret, : A federal grand jury in Jack- son indicted 18 white men on charges of conspiracy in the case. Those arrested here and at nearby Philadelphia Saturday were freed on bond, No arraignment date was set, At least two fund raising groups were bidding for defence donations. |TO USE BOXES One--with a goal of $1,000,000 --said collection boxes will be placed at every business estab- lishment in the state and every public official would be tapped for contributions, The 16 arrested included Ne- shoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, 41, and Chief Deputy Cecil Price, 26, both of Phila- delphia. FBI said actually plotted the Ku Klux Klan conspiracy to inter- cept, "shoot and kill" the three men near Philadelphia, some 40 miles northwest of here, last June 21. Barnette and Jordan also were among the 10 men listed. The FBI said both gave writ- ten eyewitness statements about the killings, which set off a mas- sive FBI investigation. An effort by a Meridian law |firm to have Jordan subpoenaed jas a witness in a minor traffic jaccident was rebuffed by FBI jagents last week, Barnette's lawyer denied that any statement was given. Asked if the two men were under FBI protection, a depart- ment spokesman said: "We cer- tainly have a continuing in- terest in their security," AWAIT WORD The federal government has no authority to file murder charges in the case. There was no word on plans for state ac- tion, The Neshoba County grand jury, which would consider any state. charges filed, meets next month, Price was among 10 men the| $1,000,000 Defence Fund . In Killings Governor Paul Johnson has said murder charges will be filed "if evidence warrants." "It is an odd thing that so, much hell is being raised over three people missing in Missi-. ssippi when 10,000 are missing' in New York," he said in New Orleans last week. The governor did not elabor- ate on what he meant by "'miss-- i found buried "nk ne 'ou eep ina 2 on a farm near Philade! Aug. 4. An undisclosed 'inform- ant directed the FBI to the lo- cation, ; : The victims were James Cha- ney, a 21-year-old Meridian Ne-~ gro, and two white New York- ers, Michael Schwerner, 24, and Andrew Goodman, 20. ' SICKNESS COSTLY In Canada it is estimated that. in industry, 200,000 people every" day are unable to work because of sickness, wienipnaorissiaine prabanrrem ameristar Need Mortgage Money? ALL Reel Estete |McGILL *s.c° Day or Night - 728-4285 PLANNING A... © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! Glasses made to your Eye Speciclist's prescription 723-4641 - D. Jait L HOTEL OPTICIAN | SG , 936 Simcoe St. WN. i 723-3110 (A ment until next autumn if no) other way could be found to avoid a damaging collision be- tween the Soviet Union and the United States over peace-keep- ing finances, The Washington end of the visit included talks Sunday with) Presidential Assistant Mc- George Bundy and Livingston Merchant former U.S, ambas- sador in Ottawa, ENJOY light sunny flavour JORDAN 1 | BRANVIN | Sherry CHILL IF DESIRED CITY OF OSHAWA NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS The 1965 dog licences are now availoble and may be pute chosed 'at the City Clerk's Office, 3rd floor, City Hall, the Police Department ond the Dog Control Deportment, Dean Avenue (east off Riston Road South), By-law 2365, os amended, requires thet the 1965 LICENCES MUST BE PURCHASED BY FEBRUARY 15ST, This is to notify all dog owners that dogs not carrying 1965 licences shall be considered as stray dogs and impounded, Such impounded dogs, if not claimed within 48 hours, shall be destroyed. Dogs found at any time in schoo! grounds will be impounded, Avoid having your dog picked up and possibly destroyed by purchasing your licence without delay, L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawa, | | free home delive | phone Jordan Wines e Death of Mr. Carl Joseph Leslie CARDINAL LIM R,R. No, 2 WILL BE ALL DAY CLEANERS ITED -- Whitby CLOSED TUESDAY, January 19th Killaloe Haliburton: Cloudy| with occasional very light snow) today. Clear tonight and Tues- day. Winds becoming northerly, '/20 this afternoon. Timagami, Northern Geor- gian Bay, North Bay: Clearing this afternoon. Sunny Tuesday, clouding over with snowflurries in the afternoon. Winds becom- ing northerly 25 this afternoon, Why Pay More... SAVE! ON FUEL OIL 16: DON JACKSON SKATES AGAIN The choicest reserved seats at Maple Leaf Gardens are available for you NOW, at Murray Johnston's (Oshawa) Ltd. in Downtown Oshawa, for the ICE FOLLIES starring DON JACKSON. And while you are picking up your seats, you will save more than the price of your seats at Murray Johnston's 2 Yearly Sale of Fine Clothes and Winter Wear, This sale starts Monday, 18th Jan. '65 ond we offer you nothing but our regular top-quality merchan- TUESDAY AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL LEAN SHOULDER FREEZER SPECIAL HINDQUARTER OF C Ib BEEF "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE' dise, (for which we are justly recognized), at substantial savings, So See Don Jackson and Save at Murray Johnston's, and be sat- isfied on both counts. Premier Jean Lesage told re- | |porters who met him at the air- vort early today that he P IMPORTS TOMATOES -- [ith Prive Minister Pearsen in| Canada imporis some 10,000, |Miami during a 12-day Florida 900 pounds of cafined tomatoesivacation His' talk with the from Italy, valued at more than;prime minister was "private," | $800,000, annually. he said, 1964. Officials: at the show Phone 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa & District ° 12. KING E, -- 723-3633