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nr tse es? ae Pashia eT OPIC oemrmnmnenete awa Males BRO MRMMER Regret: TODAY'S T 'Keep NATO Nuclear Role' ae oe Formosan Regime -- U.S. | ll ' s s W. German Tells Canada wn Revise Defence Measures a press conference, he said the ion, he said. "I see no reason By EUGENE LEVIN } j is r y } , ., adi = | question is one between Canada| why Canadians should change) " and the NATO council, not be-|their nuclear role in NATO." TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)--The|ably Viet Nam developments tween Canada and West Ger- |"Rochestern Pian"--the U.S.-|were a factor. The RCAF maintains four ; ; "hi i . many. |squadrons of low-level bombers| Nationalist Chinese scheme for 'The plan basically relies on Plat OTTAWA (CP) -- West roe many's defence minister, Kai- Uwe von Hassel, said Monday lie dses not think Canada should abendon its nuclear strike role in NATO. were not disclosed, but presum- TOM HAMMOND Do Oshawa men have good taste in their selection of clothes? Six people were ask- ed this question during a man - on - the - street survey. They said: Mel Densham, 230 Nipigon: 'I think they have good taste in their over all dress. They have lots of places in town to buy from and the clothing stores gen- erally keep up with the latest styles. The businessmen are the best dressed and I think that casual wear is pretty good. I don't see many sloppy dressers." Mrs. John Harris, MRS. JOHN HARRIS MEL DENSHAN 491 Browning: 'Oh boy! what a question. That mod _ look that the teenagers are going around with -- I don't like. On the average though, the men are dressed well. The teen- agers don't look sharp at all in fact they look pretty sloppy, even their dressing up isn't that good." Harry Boris, 620 Bond: 'Some are dress- ed in good taste and others not so good. I don't like the long hair on. teenagers. It isn't- manly at all. You can't tell a girl from a boy unless you look real close. The older men know how to dress up HELEN WALTERS and they also know how to dress casually." Tom Ham- mond, 26 Eastlawn: "Most of them have pretty good taste but I think that some of. the teenagers go a little bit too far with their dress. Espe- cially the long hair, When a girl and boy both wear jeans it's hard to tell which one is which. There is no individual- ity there at all for them." Helen Walters, Lawson Rd. RR 2: "i don't like the aver- age teenagers clothes. The colors don't match and they don't look stylish at all. The business man dresses very HARRY Air Strikers Get BORIS MRS. M, FILCHETT WASHINGTON (AP) -- Strik- the agreement reached with the | 'Agreement Details... well. I. think that some of jing mechanics ,today receive de-| airlines -- Eastern, National, the teenage girls could im- |tails of a tentative agreement|Northwest, Trans World and prove on their dressing habits |aimed at ending the shutdown! United. of five major U.S. airlines by a little, some of them go to ; Friday. extremes too."' Mrs. Mar- garet Filchett, 203 Hibbard | Ave.: "The young men go a little too far in their dress but the older men don't dress too badly, probably because they keep up with the times and styles of today. I don't like the long hair on the teen- agers, it isn't the least bit masculine looking and takes so much away." (Oshawa Times Photos) Labor Board Asks British MDs Work Change Law By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP)--With a na- tion - wide railway strike over wage demands already shaping up, the federal cabinet tossed another ' sue Monday that tougher to resolve A three I conciliation board, in a rate unanimous re- port, invited the government to introduce labor legislation that would require empioyers to ne- gotiate with their unions befor introducing any new technology affecting jobs or working condi- tions. The board had studied a con- tract dispute between the major) railways and the 20.000-member| Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men in which the key issue was a union demand for negotiation on any material change in work- ing conditions. The union has! warned it will strike, if neces- sary, to obtain this right. The report said both sides had agreed on the idea of negotiated work changes. But the union had demanded the right to strike if such _ negotiations proved unsatisfactory, while the railways insisted on some form of binding arbitration by an im- partial body NEGOTIATION WON'T HELP is was called to protest -' through his one-man federal inquiry into CNR crew run-throughs of Na- kina, Ont., and Wainwright, Alta., after a wildcat strike the run- would have changes at e two points by longer train plan. It eliminated he e runs The Freedman report said the CNR was within its. rights when it introduced the chan Pres- ent labor law gives manage- ment the unilateral right to change working methods during the life of a union contract. However, the judge suggested that the law be rewritten to give unions a legal voice in such changes and avoid the con- flict now inevitable when such job issues arise Labor Minister Nicholson has 7e been under pressure from labor |Monday to discuss a date groups for eight months to .act on the Freedman report but has avoided a direct commitment Management groups. on the other hand, have been lobbying against it on the grounds that all other industries under fed- eral jurisdiction would be sub- ject to such a law without hav- ing a chance to be heard on the matter Mr day Nicholson returned Mon- a trip to Britain a'/ was expected in his office day. An aide said Monday minister had not yet read conciliation board report The BRT has been working on a common strike date with other unions representing 98,000 non operating railway work- ers. A conference of unions has been called at Montreal next ft to- the the Viet War Critic Backs LBJ Stan WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sena- tor J. W. Fulbright said Mon- day- Hanoi and Peking are mis- "We believe that the differing taken if they are refusing to ne- viewpoints will not be resolved) gotiate an end to the Viet Nam by negotiation," the board said,,war out of belief President 'The only alternative therefore|Johnson is isolated in his pol- is legislation. It is the board's| conclusion that no useful pur- pose would be served by a spe cific recommendation from it The report was signed by} Judge Walter Little Parry Sound, Ont., chairman, com pany nominee R. V. Hi Toronto and Doug!as Fisher tawa columnist and former NDP membe of Parliament nominee y of Ottawe of ot a b re mailed Mon joca vote. Ballot's day ch and results will here next weeker T represents conductor men on of Canz railways The conc board sidestepped ommenda tion on the union's demands for t It said the wage proposals and counter sals were so complex tha matter should be le cabinet to decide when it deals with the whole question of rail way wage demands However, the board said both sides should make an ¢ work out more simplified wage struc Rates are based on a formula involving hours, mileage and special pay ments known as "arbitraries."' AS'S INCREASE The union 1 per-cent w tors and b ger and freis chiefly on asked 90 ce those in ya main pay emphasis is on hours of work But it also sought in the basic wor eight hours to six payment apply hours, and an upward in various arbitraries The rai estimated the. whole amount to a pay in per cent in road ser per cent in yard service. 7 rejected the package as exces sive and made proposals of their own for a revamping of the pay structure. No details of this pro posal was given Conductors in passenger ser vice now average about $7,700 a year and those in freight service dverage $7,750. Freight brake- men and passer trainmen earn about $6,600 a y: and the yard service workers $5,800 The wage issue er overshadowed. during talks by the controversial tion of negotiating changes, the so - called man clause." This stems from report last year by Mr Sam uel Freedman of Winnipeg on! a'ternoon n to across "our announcec ne unlor and all iliation aisc any. re t the the ft for ffort to a ire now demanded a 15 boost for ¢ i kemen on ains, e T now rates. I hour extra for r *rvice, where the a reduction day from th overtime beyond revision \ wi that would f 39 s package rease ce and 0 howe. was contract if work Freed the Justice Aw paid * icy and will have to back down sooner or later. "I don't believe the president isolated,' said Fulbright. "The Congress is more warlike than he is."" Fulbright is chair- man of the Senate foreign rela- tions committee and a leading spokesman of congressional op- ponents of Johnson's war poli- cles, Some administration officials are reported to feel vocal oppo- ion the war among con- gressional doves has given Hanoi and Peking the impres- sion the president has- so little support for his policy he will ultimately have to retreat In an interview, Fulbright re- valled that the administration won substantiz every congressional legislation dealing with to Nar- vote the by ins on war Svria Claims "The president," the Arkan- sas Democrat said, "has the power to take us into World War III if he wants to." PLANS HEARING Fulbright has called an open hearing of his committee for Wednesday to deal with,U.S. In- formation Agency's activities in news coverage of the Viet Nam war. Leonard H. Marks, USIA director, is scheduled as the chief witness Fulbright said in a letter to Marks dated Aug. 11 that the hearing was stimulated by news reports the information agency had paid the fare for 27 foreign reporters to visit Viet Nam. in the Washington Post, said the agency's aim was to achieve "more objective" foreign reporting of the war, combat editorial hostility and focus more attention on aid as- pects of the conflict Three of the reporters reported to be Canadian most of the others from and the Middle East. Success The report were with Africa After Galilee Sea Battle DAMASCUS Maj.-Gen minister (Reuters) -- Assad, defence of Syria, said today some 50 to 100 crew of Israeli military boats killed in a fierce 'battle Sea of Galilee Monday also said Israeli naval installations south of the Sea of Galilee were destroyed. Assad made a preliminary re- port to the cabinet at a meet- 2 Monday night on the three- hour battle, the second flare-up of fighting between Israel and Syria in just more than a month A military spokesman here said Monday the Syrian air force destroyed three Israeli boats and eight others ablaze after turning back Is- raeli planes. One Syrian was wounded, he said An Israeli spokesman Hafez members were on the set in Tel Aviv said two Syrian fighters were shot down the Israeli casualties wounded. United Nations truce. obsery- ers eventually negotiated a ceasefire MiG jet He put at five JERUSALEM (Reuters)-- Lt.-Gen. Odd Bull, chief United Nations truce observer, will send a letter today to Syria and Israel asking them to observe their armistice agreement, a United Nations spokesman said today. The spokesman said the let- ter would also call on them not fo commit any acts violating the agreement such as Mon- day's armed clash. Investigation into the clash on the Sea of Galilee continued, the spokesman Said. He said the sit-| uation on the Syrian-Israeli bor- der today was calm Continental French Buffet H IGHLY RECOMMENDED Che KRih Room Will Be Closed Sundays For The Summer Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m. -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL 18} }measure which the government Fight Freeze LONDON (AP)--Hundreds of young hospital! doctors are threatening to emigrate from Britain in disgust over the. La- bor government's pay freeze. Dr. Maurice Rossen, secre- tary of a new. organization called the Doctors Action |Group, estimated Monday night that 800 are ready to leave the country in search of higher sal-| aries and better hospital condi- tions. Emigration on such a scale could deal a heavy blow to Brit- ain's state-run national heaith service Junior doctors in the hospital service have been particularly hard hit by the freeze on pay} increases and price rises, a insists is necessary to stabilize the economy Before the freeze came in the young doctors had been prom- ised an increase of 13 per cent on annual salaries ranging be- tween £770 ($2,310) and £940 | ($2,820). Now they must wait at least until the end of the year before getting the promised raise. A spokesman for the British Medical Association com- mented: "The mood of the doc- tors is alarm." causing considerable could resume some flig |proved by the strikers. | strike now is in its 40th day. | Pp. L, (Roy) Siemiller, presi- dent of the International Asso- ciation of Machinists (AFL- CIO), called the settlement,| 'reached about dawn Monday, | "the best ever in one set of ne- |gotiations by any union."' Details of the contract were to remain secret until the 35,- 400 strikers received aletter |from Siemiller in which he said }he recommended ratification of Quebec Starts Addiction Body QUEBEC (CP)--The provin- cial health department Mor announced the creation of a new bureau for the study of alcohol- ism and other addictions in the province. andre Boudreau, director of the alcoholism medical service in the health department, was named director of the bureau of treatment and prevention of al- coholism. An interministerial committee on alcoholism also will be set up soon. | The announcement said that despite efforts by individual or- |ganizations to combat alcohol- ism and other addictions, the at-| |tempts have been unco-ordi- nated and have resulted in con-| fusion 'and irrational use of funds. Government bodies being uni- fied under the new bureau are |the Study Committee on Alco- |holism, affiliated with the min- istry of family and social wel- fare, and the alcoholism medi- cal service, connected with the {ministry of health. The Associa- tion of Clinics and Readaptation, |Centres for Alcoholics and the| |Instituté for Alcoholism Studies) jare two independent bodies be- ing incorporated in the bureau Dr. Nagib Tandya, acting ichief resident at the Montreal |General Hospital, said Quebec's move to cure the province's es-| timated 80,000 alcoholics was long overdue. | Two Red Aides eee as eene oe Coat lal. Loree interviews Monday with three ae assaSsination witnesses who dis- JOHANNESBURG (AP) pute certain commission find-|Two women who aided admitted ings. Communist leader Abram Fis- Each witness said he thought! -her in his 11-month flight from the shots 'that killed Kennedy|souyth African authorities last came from in front of the presi- year were jailed Monday for dential motorrade instead of be- two years for taking part in ac- hind, as the Warren report says. tivities of South 'Atricuts banned One witness said he saw a flash! Communist party of light or puff of smoke come! ,,, ' ge ma oe S| from a point ahead of the mo- rhe women, Violet May Ve infenan berg, 49, and Leslie Erica : Schermbrucker, 40, pleaded All the witnesses in the film guilty at the end of the state clips testified before the Warren case. in magistrate's court commission during its official ppeiry counsel. Fred Swaren hearings stein, said they had not been The films clips were shown at'members of the Communist} a__press conference in connec-|party but had been influenced tion with publication of Lane's|by Fischer and~supported--it. book Rush to Judgment, a crit- Fischer bail ique of the commission's in- $14 000 in January, 1965 while quiry into the murders of Ken-| awaiting trial on charges under nedy, police officer J. D. Trip-|the Suppression of Communism pit and Oswald. Act, was South Africa's most: The clips were taken from aj wanted political fugitive until he documentary film, Rush to|was caught. He now is serving Judgment, which is scheduled|a life sentence for subversive for September release. tivities, Assassination Films Screene NEW YORK (AP) Mark Lane, lawyer for Lee Harvey Oswald, who the Warren com- who jumped of of Saving CONFIDENCE ! CONVENIENCE ! COMFORT ! CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST CONFIDENCE -- knowing that you are receiving the best rate of interest -- paid more often. CONVENIENCE -- longer s daily and all day Saturday. GOMFORT -- dealing with friendly people -- with a community Trust Com- pany. SAVE WITH... wuUrs Central Ontario Trust & Savings Corporation 19 Simeoe St N. Oshawa, 723-5221 23 King St. Bowmanville, 62 SOUNTAINHORD "© SERVIC w. 3-2527 ever, the contract was a three- The idled airlines said the y year package worth about $90,- hts this|900,000--an estimated eight per weekend if the agreement is ap-/ cent increase for the machin- The | ists. MEANS $4 AN HOUR increase top mechanics now earning $3.52| an hour plus benefits that bring| the total to $4 an hour. also to wage escalotor ¢ ion clause was been jection ti pices July 29. The White House he agr ment day U rikers they left July 8 tion on the measure is expected pending the outcome of the un- ion vote normally ce 000 in revenue 000.to 50,000 employees laid off by lost some $64,000,000 in wages.|tween 1931 and 1947. Informed sources said, how- jarmed with nuclear weapons in West Germany. The government has said it intends to drop its nuclear role in Europe when the | time comes to replace these air- craft. Mr. von Hassel said NATO de- fences in Western Europe must kept strong to counter the strength of the Warsaw pact na- tions. However, there did not appear to be any threat of a large-scale attack in the near future. QUERIED ON REPORT He was asked about a report) had revised in the last few month informed sources say. Worked out by the U.S. Tai- wan defence command in co- ordination with Nationalist Chi- nese military forces, the plan provides for military operations in the event of a Chinese at- tack on this island. The plan was first drafted after the U.S. - Nationalist Chi- nese mutual defence accord was framed in 1954. The code name | Rochester" has no special sig- | nificance. Details of the latest revision Ss, defending Formosa--iias beech) Nationalist China's military forces, The U.S. defence com- jmand primarily is a planning | body, but it could receive com- bat forces and become an op- erational command in the event of an attack on Formosa. With a population of almost | 13,000,000 on Formosa, National- jist China maintains an army of 400,000 men. An additional §5,- 000 serve in the air force and £0,000 in the navy. About 1,000,- 000 are in militia units and re- | serves. | China has almost 3,000,000 men under arms, but the na- tionalists feel their forces are adequate to meet any attack and to keep large Communist forces tied down in coastal de- fence. While the nationalists are on guard against Communist at- tack, intelligence sources here say the Communists are equally worried about a possible na- tionalist attack. As a_ result, 1,000,000 troops are said to be | stationed on the eastern Chinese that the United States asked West Germany to de-| nuclearize its air force. } Mr? von Hassel said U.S. De-| fence Secretary McNamara had| suggested that Starfighters in| ithe German air force be equipped for dual capacity, han- dling either nuclear or conven- tional weapons. : Bonn had turned down a eyecote ge 4 pe gg A ne Revenue Men Get Rock Talk OTTAWA (CP)--Revenue de- partment officials received a short course in valuable stones This would mean a $1-an-hour| over three years for is believed cost-of-living : key un-|Suggestion, he added. | collections have been seized by Lack of such Mr. von Hassel said his de-| the RCMP. ; reported to have partment is watching "very! "phe dealers and officials spent| Cast, with 400,000 of them di- instrumental in union re- carefully ' Canada's Program two hours finding out how rock|Tectly opposite the nationalist of agreement nego-|{0r unification of armed) collections and customs regula-| islands, under White House forces. pied ar . _|tions make a bad fit We are. interest d in seeing) 4 spokesman for the depart-| what will happen," he told re-| mont said release of the collec-| norters. West Germany had in-| tions js likely later in the week tegrated its armed forces com- pending a final outcome of the | mand structure at the time it] cage | joined NATO in 1955. ..| The dealers' collections and Mr, von Hasse! conferred with! vehicles Were weised Friday in Canadian Defence Minister Hell-| pancroft Ont. at a Gemboree-- yer for two hours Monday on) four-day festival of collectors various NATO and bilateral de- and dealers. fence problems. He also met In-| "two of the dealers paid penal-| dustry Minister Drury and EX-|tieg of $500 and $50 for' return! ternal Affairs Minister Martin,! of theit collections. The semi- the acting Prime Minister. _| precious stones are subject to Today, Mr. von Hassel begins! various tax classifications when| a four-day tour of defence in-|prought to Canada for sale, and| stallations in Ontario, Quebec| caies were being made at the and New Brunswick. Gemborce site in the rich col-| j}lectors' country of east-central Ontario. The official said he had a} friendly meeting with the deal-| ers whose collections remain| impounded. 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