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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 6, 1966 3 Rusk Requests ICC Build-Up WASHINGTON (AP) -- State Secretary Dean Rusk called to- day for strengthening the Inter- national Control Commi staff in Viet Nam to prevent violations of the embattled buffer zone between North and South Viet Nam and to proteet| Cambodia, TODAY'S TOPIC Food Price Increase Reaches Another High OTTAWA (CP)--Food prices rose in July resulting in an- other record for the Consumer Price Index which jumped to 144.2 from 142.8 in June. The July figure, reported by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics, was almost five points above last year's level of 139.5. The index is based on 1949 prices equalling 100, Although the seasonal rise in food costs was the main trig- ger, a small advance in housing costs also occurred between early June and early July to 'contribute ta the indey jump. Canada, India and Poland are members of the commission. Rusk, speaking at a press con- ference, denied that any U.S, warplanes striking military tar- gets near Haiphong, North Viet Nam, had attacked Soviet ship- ing. Russia charged the United States with attacking its ship- ping in a note delivered in Mos- - cow teday hut the r fused. Rusk said it w because it was "abusive." Subsidy For Camps? | powder, evaporated milk, eggs. chicken, turkey, lard, hamburg, smoked ham, sausages, bana- nas, grapes, strawberries, most pr d fruits, p car- rots, cabbage and tomato juice. The effect was to move to food sub-index, which along with housing accounts for half of the main index, to 146 from 144.2 in June and 139 in July, 1965. The Consumer Price Index has been on the rise for 10 straight months starting from last September when it was 139.1, It is the main barometer of living costs in Canada, There is not wage index avail- able for exact comparison. Closest is the DBS survey of average weekly industrial wages, based on 1961 equalling 100. This stood at 121.8 in March, the latest month avail- able. | | The July housing sub-index, reflecting costs of shelter and |household operation, rose 144.8 from 144.4 in June, | Five other categories that|™ jmake up 41 per cent of the The rest of the note, the main index showed only minor performed to see if there's any'source said, concerned Whit-\changes between June and mental disorders," man's feelings and his relation- July, Clothing dipped to 125.2 Charles J. Whitman thus re-| ship with his father, According |{"om 125.3 and health and per- vealed--in notes left near the|tgo statements released from|Sonal care slid to 181 from | murdered bodies of his wife and! other sources, the University of | 181.2. Figures for transporta-| mother--that he did not expect Texas student mentioned in the|tion, recreation - reading and) to survive the violence he in-|handwritten portion that he| tobacco - alcohol remained sta-) flicted Monday on the Univer-'*hated his father with a mortal tic: sity of Texas campus. |passion,"' The Associated Press learned exclusively Friday the precise Py poy 4 or eee wording of major portions of his mother Wika RAlvatcat iy "0 major portions of the notes, Ash a The source, a law official who whom it May Concern and be- requested anonymity, declined ; i , to divulge large portions of the _,\ I have just killed my mother. two notes which he said in-|!f there's a heaven she is going cluded "statements about Whit-|there. If there's not a heaven, man's father." she is out of her pain and mis- In a two-page note left in his @ry." : Austin apartment, near the '1 love my mother with all, nude body of his pretty blonde ™Y heart." : wife, Whitman wrote of his im-, Once again, Whitman wrote pulses and pain and compul- 4" attack on his father, men-| sions that mystified him. tioning his opinions about the! "T don't. quite understand relationship of his parents. than June's and 3.4 per cent above July, 1965, Food prices usually rise in early July, the period between heavy spring meat movements and the arrival of the first local vegetable crops. Imports domi- nate the markets, A drop in food costs can be expec this month, DBS said its July survey of food prices showed increases in most dairy products, all fats ex- cept lard, most beef and pork cuts, tea, coffee, grapefruit, oranges, apples, frozen orange juice, turnips, tomatoes, celery and iettuce. Those gains more than out- weighed scattered price de- clines for sugar, pickles, jelly FOR THE FINEST Custom and Ready Made DRAPES In the latest Shodes end Fobrics... . see... Mé& DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS EXPERTLY INSTALLED 723-7827 LYNDA STRUTT GRAYDEN THOMPSON "WINSTON CLARK JUDY SKELTON Low witvery Expressed in percentages, the July price index was three- tenths of one per cent higher alla childs maturation, thing. I see no reason why chil- government subsidized sum-jdren should suffer because) mer camps, all kids would|their parents are not in a) have a chance to do this, not! financial position to send them| just a few." to camp. I went to camp my-| i ' ; self and with all of the camp} sen nee tay ee or and activities, my out-| everyone should have a place OS ce a viene } to go in the summer months. 2 1 07 AGG) Didn't Expect To Survi tunity to learn how to get along|Camp life lets a kid get away |lalde: 1 a a enact | n xpec 0 urvive with others, especially kids|from his enviroment and he" M ry peda aah ith no brothers or sisters." |discovers a new world for him-|°2™P8, Many things are sub-| AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)--"I am me. I've had one experience|¥'™" " re eel, This will teach him to get|Sidized by the government for prepared to die. After my death with a charity camp, I, sent} LYNDA STRUTT, Courtice: | tong with others and eventu-|#dults but there is very little!T wish an autopsy on me to be my son, a polio victim to Sun-|'I think every kid should have} : : i;,, for children, Kids that are | tt iti. shine Camp and after he came|a chance to go to camp. They| ally make him a better citi , stuck in the city all summer home from camp, |. received|have a chance to meet jzen new! could receive a great deal of a bill for $30. This was after I|people and learn to get along) LOIS WICKETT, Whitby; benefit from something like a 00 had made a donation for sum-| with each other and it aids in|think that would be this," Holiday For Cabinet Only Weekend Breaks with a few|Deer, Alta., and Rouyn, Que., thrown! and have no plans to leave be- mer camps of this type Maple Leaf Gardens," JUDY SKELTON, 88% Sunset, Oshawa: 'Yes I always wanted to go to camp but my parents couldn't afford to send me and | think that camp helps to build real character in a child, giving them the oppor- Some parents can't afford fo send their children to summer camp, Should the government. subsidize camp costs so that everyone who wanted to could attend? Six people were asked this question during a man-on- the-street survey. They said: WINSTON CLARK, Toronto: "That's a hard question for If the) WI itman Notes Revealed "At 3 a.m. both dead." HATED HIS FATHER Continental French Buffet 4 IGHLY RECOMMENDED Che Rih Room Will Be Closed Sundays For The Summer Served Doily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL HARRIED HORSE WINS ANYWAY CHEPSTOW, England (Reuters) A racehorse threw its jockey Friday, de- layed the start of a race 20 minutes, then ran the wrong way but finally won in a photo-finish The horse, called Tune, ran nearly four miles in all to win the 1%-mile race and its £386 ($1,158) prize, Good Names Te Remember When Buying er Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President Bill McFeeters ~~ Vice Pres. SCHOFIELD-AKER| LTD. 723-2265 | | | | | OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition! Harrington Lake,, | party leaders are taking ad-| speaking engagements vantage of parliament's sum- in, fore the end of the month mer recess for holidays in their! Opposition Leader Diefen-| Most of the cabinet is either home ridings but Prime Minis-| baker will be at home in Prince|jn Ottawa or returning to Ot- ter Pearson and most of his cab-| Albert, Sask., for at least an-|tawa Monday after short busi inet have to be content with/other week and plans a feWiness trips, But some of the weekend breaks, speeches in the West before re-|juckier members are away on "Cabinet posts are full time|turning to Ottawa late this! extended holidays. P] P d nf Lanes Foun jobs so you can't always plan| month, Finance Minister Sharp, nonnemenamcr sae ATTENTION FARMERS ! WHY PAY MORE? for a regular vacation," says} Mines Minister Pepin, who is spending the summer on reor- ganization of his department into the new energy, resources and mines department and working out a new coal policy. He hopes to get away from Ot- tawa for a Christmas holiday. Mr. Pearson is dividing his time between his office and his summer residence at nearby Can Nigeria Survive Coup? NDP Leader Douglas is com-| : & bining a holiday with constit- Ireland, and Labor Minister uency work in Vancouver but} Nicholson, in England, both will plans to return late next week/be back by the middle of the what is compelling me to type this note," he began. "I've been to a psychiatrist. | I've been having fears and vio- Oil Stores and go on to the Maritimes for) a series of speaking engage- ments. His plans could change! if a provincial election is called in Newfoundland, Social Credit Leader Thomp- son and Creditiste Leader Caou- ette are at their homes in Red| | Big Issue In Affrica Today By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The main question in Africa now is whether the federation of Nigeria will survive following its second coup within seven| conservative, exerted too great| company in Ottawa, months, Observers see the federation, most populous country in Africa with 55,000,000 people, on the brink of breakup and a return to tribalism. | A breakup, in itself, would not necessarily be a calamity if it came: about through unscram- bling of the main elements of the federation without conflict. Each region of the federation is bigger than many other African countries, A separate north would have a Muslim population of 25,000,- 000, mostly of the Hausa and Fulani tribes. Of the coastal areas, the east would have| more than 12,000,000 Ibos, Ni-| geria's keenest businessmen and tradesmen. The west, with its more than 10,000,000 people, | is well known for its Yoruba intelligentsia and professional men. »MANY ADVANTAGES Many observers, however, would regard a breakup as a tragedy for Africa, where so 'many countries have come to independence unprepared, with tottering economies -and_ with! senseless boundaries imposed by the European colonial pow- ers | Nigeria, blessed cated and wise with leaders and with formidable resources, was/gers are great. Azikiwe once! of the Stratford Industrial Com- described as Britain's prize, pupil in the system of parlia-! mentary democracy, It reamined faithful to that system while other African countries went over to the one- party formula, There was a boom of Western investment in this virile country--it even has an oil industry which em- braced within its borders more Negroes than any other state in the world. FOREIGNERS FEARFUL Nigeria would lose much of its investment attraction if broken up into separate states Premier's Wife Hurt In Crash BELOEIL, Que. (CP)--Reine Johnson, wife of Quebec's Pre- mier Daniel Johnson, was taken! to St. Hyacinthe General Hos- pital early today for treatment} of minor injuries suffered in. a! traffic mishap en Route 9 near here Friday Hospital authorities would give little information, except to say that she had not been kept in hospital Mrs. Johnson, Reine Gagne, daughter of the late Horace J. Gagne of Mont- real, married the premier Oct 2, 1943. They have three chil- dren Beloeil is 20 miles southeast the former But more serious is the danger of tribal conflict. Nigeria's first coup came in January because the southern-| ers felt the north, Muslim and) | a weight in federation affairs. The second came last week ap- parently because the north felt the Ibos had become too power- ful. The new ruler, Col, Yakubu) Gowon, 31, although a north-| erner, is a Christian rather! than a Muslim and belongs to a minor tribe--not the powerful Hausa as was first reported This combination is said to be much in his favor. He showed considerable un- derstanding by releasing from prison such politicians as Chief] Awolowo, former premier of} the western region, and Chief! Enahoro, his one-time deputy This move was obviously calcu- lated to win the confidence of non-northerners, DANGERS AHEAD Awolowo and Enahoro were prominent in Nigeria's march to independence. An even more important figure in that cam- paign was Nnamdi Azikiwe,| whom many Nigerians describe} as father of their country, He| is former constitutional presi-| dent. Some Commonwealth sources see hope that these and other figures will group around edu-|Gowon and work out the coun-| president, Austin A. Scales. try's salvation, But the dan- warned that tribal stru Nigeria would make Th look like child's play, ggle in e Congo YOUTHS WOUNDED CHICAGO (AP) -- A band of Negro teen - agers shot and wounded two white youths Fri- day night and sporadic gunfire was reported in several areas of the far South Side. Four} youths were taken into custody! for questioning ADVICE TO SUMMER BACHELORS You con still enjoy Home Style Cooking when the fomily is awoy. Dine ot the HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W CALL OR SEE DIXON'S OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 of Montreal. | but month, Forestry Minister Sauve' gaiqgon (AP) plans to stay in Italy until the pompers pounded oil depots and end of the month. radar sites near the North Viet- Trade Minister Winters Is al namese port city of Haiphong his cottage at Lunenburg, N.S.,/ Friday, the U.S. military com- commutes to Ottawa for mand said : cabinet meetings. Health Minis- Meanwhile, the American ter MacEachen is due in Nova troop buildup moved forward Scotia this weekend for two with 3,000 troops landing at Qui weeks' vacation and constitu-'Nohn about 260 miles northeast uency work of Saigon just after dawn today. Revenue Minister Benson and, Navy planes attacked the Do State Secretary LaMarsh, have|Son oil dump 17 miles southeast just left on highways. Theirjof Haiphong while air force plans were not announced. Miss| planes hit radar sites 10 to 15 LaMarsh has returned recently miles northwest of the port from a two-week trip to Aus-|city, tralia and New Zealand promot-| Six Soviet-built. surface-to-air ing Canada's centennial cele- missiles were fired at the at- brations next year. tacking planes, but all missed. Mr. Pearson has plenty of The U.S. command reported no Industry|Planes lost to ground fire Fri- Minister Drury, Works Ministery. Mcllraith, Agriculture Minister, The new troops raised to Greene, Postmaster - General|#bout 285,000 the number of Cote, Veterans Minister Teillet,| American fighting men in South External Affairs Minister Mar-| Viel Nam. U.S. officials have tin, Northern Affairs Minister Predicted 350,000, to 400,000 Laing, Justice Minister Cardin,|'toops will be here by the end Fisheries Minister Robichaud f the year and Immigration Minister Mar- In the only major ground ac- chand all plan to spend most of tion reported today, a South August in the capital, Vietnamese force of several Defence Minister Hellyer had battalions swept an area of the to postpone his vacation during| Mekong Delta, killing 38 Vict the recent armed forces inte-|COP& and capturing three, a gration dispute and probably|S0uth Vietnamese spokesman will have to settle for weekends * ®! at his cottage in Ontario's Mus- koka 'region. Stratford Man New Manager CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- Thomas J. Flood of Stratford, Friday was appointed general manager of Industrial Enter- prises int., "a Bovernment cor- poration formed last year to promote industrial development in Prince Edward Island. The appointment was an- nounced by the corporation's --U.S, fighter- ee ae Mr. Flood served as manager mission for 10 years until 1964. OPEN HoU ®@ 2to8 p.m. Sat.&S i EXCLUS! BOB JOHNSTON of LLOYD METCALF REAL ESTATE LTD. 40 King St. E. 728-4678 ing you! give and give pressure to list' opproiso! or just quick overell picture of what your choice of home would probably cost yo Absolutely NO pressure. SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. lent impulses. I've had some The tremendous headaches the past. ASKED FOR AUTOPSY "lam prepared to die, After my death, I wish an autopsy on me to be performed to see if there's any mental disorders." There followed one of numer- ous statements about his father, the source said, and then Whit- man told his plans for his wife. "I've decided to kill Kathy (Kathleen Whitman, his wife) tonight. I love her very much." Whitman then again wrote of his father. Then: "T intend to kill my wife after I pick her up from work, I don't want her to have to face the embarrassment that my actions will surely cause her." At this point, Whitman appar | ently was interrupted. The rest of the note began: in COMFORT ! receiving the best paid more often. daily and all day pany. SAVE WITH... When you need "HOME-NURSING" CALL A V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "'Home-Nursing Core for EVERYONE" --s 4 C's of Saving CONFIDENCE ! CONVENIENCE ! 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