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SG sae oe adv mc mga ot INVESTMENT SOUEEZE STILL BIG OUESTION MARK -- = eee ae erate DY ANUn maCanssceses WASHINGTON (CP) -- Can- ada and the United States ended two-day talks Saturday profes- sing "'most stimulating, profit- able and productive" exchanges on numerous subjects. Left hanging--publicly at least --is where Canada stands in relation to the voluntary invest- ment squeeze the U.S. has asked 900 American-based companies to apply abroad. Canada is in- cluded for the first time. | The U.S. Securities and Ex- jchange 'Commission has agreed jto reconsider regulations which |Canada says would bring some 'Canadian firms under Ameri- ican law just because their istocks are purchased by Ameri- \cans. | Vancouver, vice-president of | A communique and press con-| the organization in Western ference replies Saturday by Ex-| night while Brian Smith of Canada looks on. ee Sepik srs Young Tories Request Wider Divorce Grounds |tary Dean Rusk created some OTTAWA (CP)--The Young) Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation went on record as favor- ing broader grounds for divorce and legal dissemination of birth Addresses the YPC's at a Ottawa motel Saturday linvestment guidelines, designed |to end an international pay- {ments deficit. | | Has Canada really been given) special status under the U.S. program to trim direct invest- ment, repatriate foreign earn- vision, said Dr. John Hewitt of ings and expand exports? Smiths Falls, Ont., who intro-| Said the communique: duced one of the.amendments.| "Canadian ministers ex- WANT LOTTERY pressed their concern over the A call for introduction of alpossible implications for Can- control information and devices national lottery to help finance |ada of the U.S. voluntary pro- Saturday. schools and hospitals was Car-igram on direct investment and The divorce resolution went|ried without any debate through two controversial) Other resolutions passed by|- amendments at the association's |the meeting Saturday and Sun- annual convention concerning|day included the listing of specific grounds) --Reaffirmation of loyalty and the relationship of this program!not desirable Demonstrators Canada, U.S. End Washington Talks to the position of Canadian suh- sidiaries of U.S. corporations. "The U.S. members made it clear that the U.S. government was not requesting U.S. corpo- rations to induce their Canadian subsidiaries to act in any way that differed from their normal business practices as regards the repatriation of earnings, purchasing and sales policy or their other financial and com- mercial activities. "U.S. members re - empha- sized their view that U.S. sub- sidiaries abroad should behave as good citizens of the country where they are located." Martin branded this aspect of the talks resulting in American Canada's fears on both its main complaints arise almost wholly from chronic concern about American influence and are more political than eco- nomic, it was assumed here. For example, the Sunday New York Times said both the invest- mnent and the stock-sales_ is- sues "raised political difficul- ties in Ottawa, where the pro- tection of 'sovereignty' against the U.S., particularly on eco- nomic matters, is: always a source of heated debate." U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler, who participated in the talks, recently branded Canadian debate about the U.S. investment guidelines both in- views that "meet the misgivings stated in Canada in various quarters." Rusk said the talks were not) Paul/concerned with problems that/per of items and Rusk, denying might arise with other countries!any major repair job is needed me|but concentrated "'on our very|on the North American relation- luncertainty on the U.S. foreign|special and important relation-| pip. ship with Canada." That theme was repeated as Rusk and Thomas Mann, Rusk's under-secretary for economic af- fairs, were pressed by reporters on where Canada stands in the voluntary investment-curb pro- gram and where the program stands. Mann said the guidelines are flexible enough to let American! subsidiaries abroad be good cit- izens although unnecessary re- tention of earnings abroad is ia domestic political matter. side and outside Parliament as! More generally in the talks,| Canada and the U.S. said they) see eye to eye on a great num- Canada and the U.S. both felt |progress needs to be made soon, lon the long-stalled U.S.-initiated Geneva round of talks aimed at cutting world tariffs. They made yards on Great) iLakes pollution, they said,} agreed on the need for more} food aid to India, which Can-| ada is going to increase, and on more efficient machinery for the international monetary sys- }tem Martin and Rusk conferred privately on Viet Nam and other jmatters. | Martin would not comment on | progress of Canada's plan to seek unanimous efforts by Po-| leret © MATIIRE kisie S1SKS & WS ORES EARLIER NOW? BIRMINGHAM, England (AP)--Three hundred British mothers today launched a campaign against a tax on their daughters' curves. "If you know anything about young girls," said their leader, Mrs. Joyce White, "you will these days have undér a 32- inch wust; Girls are maturing earlier." Mrs. White and other mem- bers of the Harrison Barrow Grammar School Parent- Teacher Association are pro- testing a 10-per-cent sales tax on'school uniform dresses. The tax starts when the bust ex- ceeds 32 inches. Mrs. White asked Roy Hat- tersley, a Labor member of Parliament, to take up the matter with the Board of Trade, which he agreed to do. *TREASURY PROBLEM' There a spokesman said: "Bosoms and purchase tax? That's a matter for the treas- ury." At the treasury: "This is a | matter for customs and ex- cise." At customs and excise: "I should have thought that when girls need dresses with bust measurements of more than 32 inches they are women and no longer entitled to tax conces- sions." At the National Union of Teachers: "This is ludicrous, nothing: but a tax on develop- ment." Back to Mrs, White the sense of having a tax reg- ulation to benefit schoolchil- dren when hundreds of them are too well-developed to reap '"'What's nuclear weapons at | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen- ator J. W. Fulbright said Sun- day night there is present dan- ger of war with China and an- nounced eariy U.S. Senate fhear- ings on that Communist-ruled country in an effort to lessen the peril. The Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee and a critic of U.S. policy in Viet Nam, called in a statement for a searching effort "to increase our understanding of China." He said that might alter the 'fatal expectancy" of war which he asserted is held by Chinese leaders and by some American officials. With his committee scheduled to act today on a $415,000,000 foreign aid authorization, mostly for Southeast Asia, Fulbright announced the group will begin Tuesday a series of hearings aimed atincreasing public knowledge about China. He said before fresh political and military decisions are made on Southeast Asia it is essential to try to understand the Chi- nese and their leaders. "The danger of war is real," jhe said. "It is real because China is ruled by ideological dogmatists who will soon have their dis- iposal and who, though are more ferocious in words than in ac- jtions, nonetheless are intensely |hostile to the United States. "In the short run the danger of war between China and 21 Killed In Accidents America is real because an |'open-ended' war in Viet Nam }can bring the two great powers | |into conflict with each other, by |accident or by design, at almost jany time. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 7, 1966 3 "Some of our military ex- perts are confident China will noi enier the war in Viet Nam. Their confidence would be more reassuring if it did noi bring to mind the predictions of mili- tary experts in 1950 that China would not enter the Korean War, as well as more recent predictions about an early vic- tory in Viet Nam. "In fact, it is the view of certain China experts in our government that the Chinese leaders themselves expect to be at war with the United States within a year, and it is clear that some of our own officials also expect a war with China." Fulbright said the expectation of war often overcomes the de- sire of both sides to avoid it. "Perhaps a concerted effort to increase our understanding of China and the Chinese would alter that fatal expectancy," he said. 'Perhaps if our expecta- tions were altered theirs too would change. It is anything but a sure thing but, considering the stakes and considering the alternative, it seems, worth a co eae "There is no easy way for China War Danger Real | Fulbright Warns US. us to make ourselves known to the Chinese as the decent and honorabie peopie we really are, and it is not likely that the dogmatic mei wild tule im Pe king will soon remove the blind- ers of ideology and look at the world in realistic and human terms. "This makes it all the more important for Americans to be open-minded and inquisitive, te set aside ideological preconcep- tions and try to learn all that we can about the Chinese and their behavior and attitudes, and especially to try to find out why exactly the Chinese are so hostile to the West and what if anything can be done to elim- inate that hostility." Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry no \y, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. n't cause nausea. It's (non-acid). Checks "plate (denture breath). Get FASTEETH drug counters everywhere. 54 SIMCOE NORTH TUES. and WED. SPECIALS LEAN TENDER for permitting divorce. The resolution in_ its form made .no mention grounds. The birth control resolution also went through a couple of changes before passage. It would make lega! dissemination | of birth control information by family doctors and approved agencies and allow sale in drug- stores of all contraceptive de-| vices. A doctor's prescription) would be required for chemical or inter-uterine contraceptives. Several types of chemical con- traceptives could be harmful if not used under a doctor's super-| final} of | | devotion to the Queen; --Admiration for a confidence in the leadership of John Dief- enbaker; --Introduction of legislation requiring auto manufacturers to include specific safety fea- tures in new cars; --Consideration of income tax amendments to allow deduc- tions for mortgage interest payments up to $1,000 and mu- niciapl taxes up to $500; --Request for the government to negotiate with the U.S. for removal of economic guide- lines covering foreign invest- ment as they affect Canada. Camp Claims Canada Lacks Policy, Purpose, Dalton{ referring to the Munsinger case. OTTAWA (CP) Camp, national president of the} Progressive Conservative party, said Sunday Canada lacks the policy, purpose and leadership| Justice Minister Cardin in the the first to be carried from Mr. {Commons Friday to the "Mon- fo stimulate and inspire. He told about 300 Young Pro-|seignor case" Leadership 'Just call it the eo aiener! case," Mr. Camp said. | The unexplained referency by has drawn news gressive Conservatives at their) paper speculation of a sex-and- annual meeting that incompetent." The Liberal party had been "overwhelmed by the forces of| ternal dissension "and the world a first time, one policeman told change." Its leaders were "liv- ing political artifacts,"' products| of a 40-year dynasty "made ob- solete by the facts." The government, which had proposed a Company of Young| only words. It is without action, |driying -- and Solicitor-General Canadians, is a "company of Liberal old-timers--or clots," he said The Liberals' latest tion' was their "'insinuation" in! Liberal] security ministers are not all bad--"only| Conservative scandal involving a cabinet minister in 1961 Canada was suffering from in is passing us by." "External Affairs Minister Martin says Canada. must help feed the world, but the Liberal government shows these are passion and purpose." Mr. Camp urged his young audience to "rebuild the party, "aberra-| restore the country and revive' the grounds at 24 Sussex Drive its political system." Grossman Would Circumvent Inquest Ruling TORONTO (CP)--Reform In-) stitutions Minister Allan Gross- man was accused Sunday of de liberately hurrying his depart- ment's estimates through the Ontario. legislature in order to avoid debate of an ifiqtfest*ver- dict. F. M. Young, New Democra tic Party member of the legis- lature for Yorkview, said in a statement that Mr. Grossman foresaw the inévitable ver dict' of the inquest into the death of Anatol Chomenko, 20 Chomenko, prisoner of Guelph Reformatory, died in Kitchener-| Waterloo Hospital Dec. 5 after surgeons attempted to remove a tumor that blocked his breath ing . A corone formatory's been lax in not specialist sooner The verdict 'would have placed him (the minister) in an extremely difficult position if the estimates had come after the inquest,' Mr, Young said CRITICIZES GROSSMAN "The opposition would been able to discuss and or's jury said the re- medical staff had calling in a have ques- tion the circumstances which Debate: MPP the inquest and the minister would have had to an- swer for them Mr. Grossman said in that the accusation was ' revealed, reply most triiproper:* He said tions were '"'not worthy of a member of the legislature,"' and said the opposition could have prolonged debate on his esti mates as long as it liked Mr, also discharged Young's statement said the miniter guard from the "who dared to go to the attor ney-general with evidence of the very laxity which the Chomenko inquest has so effectively dem» onstrated." Mr. Grossman said the guard in question took his case to a grievance board, which decided he had no grievance Good Names To Rememper When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--Presiaent Bill MeFeetert--Vice Pres. Schofieid-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING!! Adult Building Central Location Prestige Address Underground ond Level Parsing Distinction Beyond Compore By Appointment Only 723-1712 728-2911 G@ORGIQAN mansions | 194 PARK ROAD NORTH OSHAWA Se Mr. Young's accusa-| | al | reformatory land and India -to use the Inter- national Control Commission on} Viet Nam as a peace lever. The} three countries comprise the} At Home Of PM commission, with India as| OTTAWA (CP)--Three shiver-;the driveway, two other young R chairman ing female peace demonstrators | women joined them in trying to began a vigil in the driveway|get an appointment with the vl Ltlaog a baie pgp romero tase Rema |pedts. He said the U.S. wants iden Sunday after ey 31, Montreal social worker, |t9 see the commission kept alive tried unsuccessfully to arrange and Phyllis Aronoff, 20, a stu-ja. 9 possible aid to peace a meeting with him on Canada's dent at McGill University, | -- wit ' Viet Nam policy. Montreal, did not participate in a RCMP officers stood in a line Viet Nam Plan | the "stand-in." at the two gates and Ottawa po- | The five were told that Mr. | lice carried the women to the Defeated, 65 sad 22 } Pearson was "'indisposed" when edge of the drives when cars vat rere an wri ierige ore | were entering or leaving. external Affairs Minister OTTAWA (CP)--A resolution Martin met the demonstrators calling for Canadian troops to| »A senior police official said : there would be no arrests as|* few days ago, but the women| aiq the United States in Viet| leno wa the: damibnaanbn fe. said there has been no response Nam was defeated by a vote of| mained small and orderly. from the government. 65 to 22 Saturday at the annual] ; : : During the afternoon § the The women were part of a |Canada-Viet Nam Week demon- RCMP barred the women from the grounds of the residence, : " " but Jean Villeneuve, head 09) Wort age rat Agere say iver Mr. Pearson's household staff, whelnring approval th a dkhend invited them to his office in the 4 : j | residence for a 20-minute ses- has ig age Canada to aa rejected Mr. Ville- ments to relieve the burden of neuve's suggestion that they for- Me Kogan tie, oe ward to Mr. Pearson through wis dbighepeilincarioks Or the Spi late ; "six . as he Inter- ri Mgcgnig ourining: «ss national Control Commission in 'stalin | Viet Nam, should not take part because there was still a chance peace could be achieved through | the commission. Rusk praised Canada's role on| the commission for the last 10] meeting of the Young Progres-| sive Conservative Association. | stration whose supporters are demanding that Canada take a strong stand against U.S. poli- cies in Viet Nam. | Myrna Aiken, 29, of Kingston, Pearson's drive, said the group is demanding an emergency de- bate in Parliament on the Viet} |\Nam war. She said the vigil would continue until Parliament opens today. After she was carried away Capital Punishment! Plan Approved OTTAWA (CP)--The national convention of the Young Pro- gressive Conservative Associa tion Saturday endorsed a resol- ution to rétain capital punish- ment The motion calling for capital punishment to be retained for treason, murder of law enforce ment officers, premeditated murder and murder committed by a person already convicted of murder, was carried by a off to permit the ministers to|two-to-one majority in a show of drive away hands. There vere a handful of Before the three moved into! abstentions. her she might be arrested if she returned "If I'm not arrested I'll back,"' Miss Aiken said Justice Minister Cardin was HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS £0 Pennell was a passenger--in one car that two demonstrators |tried to block as it was leaving Students Jeannie Rosenberg, 20, of Queen's University, Kingston, and Elizabeth von Tettenborn, 19, of Carleton Uni versity, Ottawa, were carried | . New kind of account pays 50% more interest You may have $5,000 or more in savings which is earning only 3%--- that's not as much as it could. Guaranty Trust has a special account for people in your position which pays 44%2% on the daily balance. So why settle for less ? Gur special account is called a Savings Deposit Receipt Account. 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TEL. 728-1 653 commit-| ie By THE CANADIAN PRESS (pn At least 21 persons died ac-| cidentally across Canada during! the weekend with traffic mis-| Ciub Steaks 09 haps accounting for 16 deaths. There were also two fire deaths, two drownings and the| death of a Quebec boy when al fire-escape ladder fell on him. | In a Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight PRESCRIPTIONS LEAN RINDLESS BACON 63 Sunday, local times, Ontario registered seven traffic deaths | and two drownings when a ka-| yak overturned in a river on the outskirts of Toronto Quebec reported five road fa-/ talities and. two fire deaths. i LEAN City-Wide Delivery Minced Steak 69: British Columbia had three} traffic deaths and Manitoba! LEAN, BONELESS MITCHELL'S DRUGS ig9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. e. The other provinces were fa-| tality-free The survey does not include known suicides or slayings, nat- ural or industrial deaths. 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