Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Jan 1967, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Weather Report expected move stward. Precipitation will/ease off, some clearing expected. Low 20, high Saturday 28, Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. to tonight Ghe Oshawa Cimes d Class Mail Post Office Department for payment of Postage in Cash Red Guards Unleash Fierce Rage On Russia VOL. 96 -- NO. 22 EIGHTEEN PAGES 10¢ Single Copy SSc Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 Thousands Demonstrate At Embassy In Peking PEKING (Reuters) --- Thou sands of Red Guards and dents demonstra'ed outside the Soviet Embassy here today China. unleashed its fiercest vective yet against the Soviet revisionist swine' Kremlin A People's Daily editorial or alleged beatings of Chinese stu dents by Moscow police their "atrocious, bloody pression of the Chinese students resembles the atrocities com mitted by the Czar, by Hitler and..by the KuKlux Klan-"' The editorial, quoted by New China news agency, urged its readers to "hit back hard at the violent provocations of | the filthy Soviet revisionist swine." Today's demonstration outside the Soviet Embassy followed a similar 10-hour protest Thurs day night and early today The demonstration, which went on all day, appeared to be _ More Than 100 Die In Clashes Wall Posters Report In Peking TOKYO (CP)--A wali news-|cropped up in Manchuria and paper in Peking reported todayjaround Shanghai, both areas that more than 100 persons|where Mao's group had claimed were killed and many wounded victories in clashes between supporters} Japanese reports from the \and opponents of Mao Tse-tung|mainland told of wall newspa- in China's remote Sinkiang/pers in Peking reporting that province Premier Chou En-lai had in- i ildi The wall newspaper, reported formed Mao '"'the recovery of in the building Dec. 12. by Japan's Kyodo news service, |authority has only started." was found at the bottom of the| Pg og fghtiog, porsreed Foot eng 2) wall To spol aang said i ; | ' 7 ' " " jthe ci of Shinhotzu, in he | that aos chie purge adminis- arch ty pele anh ae = os gage Ii agi act sd kere a oad mph i on National northwestern province horder-jtrator, Chen Povta had com- pe ; | TORONTO --This_weekend's being rp out, 1g ihe eling | a grin Eliabeth buildi jing the Soviet Union. plained that Red Guards in the The jury said a lack of super-|mecting oe ne nanbee) oe Di fenb: er mnt ' tbe th CNE t ree f ~ oe | The report did not specify) capital were 'falling behind the vision of children in the build-|3"°Ss'¥° Sencar ae oe scat rs 'th tit n ight Phe gud ve il 5 ily i ral popked. when the clashes occurred, buti/rest of the country," rain, which started yester- workers were involved in Jing by parents and building|¢CUtive to decide on a date fdr sg ibs Aeuisin to ihe cree: | vi ane gps be tad Hotere vr indicated it was a fresh out- day afternoon, dumped road .clearing operations in | management were contributing|2 leadership convention also, Bat tender Pp lcoureec alkane. bonked dar break in the province where three - to - five inches of the city Jast night. |factors in the boy's death, °jindirectly, probably will deter- . 4 ahaa anti-Mao forces have been re-| snow on the city and dis- | The inquest was told earlier|™0® when eT heate no TORONTO LOGICAL So the logistics would indicate |Ported dug in and putting up trict ayers it, Severe) Pers SOue 0 apt ose ve te ; Which means, it seems, thatjthe national convention will be [strong sone al most of the of a game of "chicken", in which boys would force open} [Toronto is shaping up as the/held in the fall, which would! | é | *. . , . jlogical site. mean the provincial {Red Army troops in the area elevator. doors between floors| election |' In this city, will still be held, as has been| backing the anti - Mao SHE'S FINE... THANKS ANYWAY NEEDHAM, Mass. (AP) Mrs. Victoria Williams is in fine health but she just re- ceived a get - well card-- mailed from Canada 27 years ago The message was post- marked "South Devon, New Brunswick, Oct. 23, 1939," from her aunt, Mrs, Elmira Davidson, who died in 1941. At the time the envelope containing the card began its long journey, it was addressed to the Attleboro, Mass., home of Mrs. Wil- liams' mother, the late Mrs. William Cameron who died in 1959. The the biggest every staged outside stu nour long colywans ill é¥er the violently anti- placards to Others in trucks, estimates were number of dem- . but ob- hundred hed past parts of Soviet. Com- Beard Brezhney Kosygin. ssian said "burn 1 others urged "re- go home." Anti-Soviet posters were also 1 the entrance to the office of Tass news agency. Soviet said Chinese employees Soviet em- stayed away formed and in the} mare » embassy were driven the NIn op available of the said onstrato k se sul rvers thousand + Big poster the and Premier proper forwarding Bon y address in Needham was syel written on the envelope. There the trail ended until last Tuesday when Mrs. Williams found the message in her home mail box. Kosy¢ visionists wut un t lav at sources of th bassy and Tass from work today. e ing train for Peking (AP Wirephoto by cable from Moscow( (See AP Wire Story.) AFTER THE MELEE, A Jury Rules Supervision | ,vrs.z wz Death Cause se oe wma tesaeuc: LOries Likely To Decide death of a 10-year-old boy who| Vote Date On W eekend plunged down an elevator shaft The body of Wesley Watson, Russians and police in front of Lenin's Tomb in Red Square Wednesday, sing in Moscow today before board- TORONTO cemeieeaen | jury Thursday blamegFesidents | | WHAT A DIFFERENCE DAY MAKES... sons were injured in about 25 accidents blamed on the storm yesterday and early today, As many as 95 city -- from roads, sidewalks, awnings and clothes. The howling storm, accompan- ied by sleet and freezing It really ts winter! Des- pite the recent balmy tem- ratures and a bikini-clad auty on the Whitby beach shown on page one of The Times Thursday, the typi- cal winter scene in down- town Oshawa this morning was one of snow clearance U.S. Infantry In Big Drive SAIGON (AP)--U.S. infantry is Premier Robarts will, if pos- sible, want to hold the election convention. about the only are Thousands Stranded and jump clear to the corridors|>efore the before the doors closed and the | machine moved. 'vention tends to tear a party/size could be held in any com-|recent weeks, in the spring. Any contested leadership con-|place where a convention of this practically taken for granted in| provincial military. commander and the head of the provincial party committee. today. wound up the biggest op- eration so far in the Vietnam war, claiming 720 enemy dead Kyodo, quoting another wall after 19 days of scorched-earth jnewspaper in Peking, said the|camy; in the Viet Cong jsituation in Sinkiang province is! [ron angle stronghold. 'to ning By Storm In Midwest and res- 'HME NE Heart Valve 'Transplant Successful TORONTO (CP) -- A Toronto General Hospital team, headed by a surgeon only 24 years out of medical school, disclosed today a successful transplant of a unique type of heart-valve in a 37-year-old Toronto housewife, The valve was the mitral, the one that figures in chronie rheumatic heart disease. Mrs. Muriel Lee, a mother of three from Liverpool, England, was operated on 16 days ago. f Mussolini's Grandson Arrested ROME (AP) Police the arrest of the late dictatur Benito Mussolini's grandson, accused of trying to do away with a wreath whi Soviet Presi- dent, Nikolai V. Podgorny placed on Italy's Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Charges of attempted theft and seditious activity were filed inst the man police identi- fied as Marzio Ciano, 30-year-old Mussolini. Bishop Accuses Jesuits Of Lying BOSTON (AP) Richard Cushing, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston, the Jesuit order of spreading "colossal lies" about North American motives for aiding Catholic missions in Latin America. He cites Jesuit charges that. American bishops have forced funds into Latin American mission work and attempted to: super- impose U.S. culture. WASHINGTON (AP) The|Namara's annual report to Con-| Soviet Union is toughening its|gress, a long summation of the! defences against China because|U.S. defence position given on| of serious border problems be-jthe eve of congressional hear-| tween the two nations, reports|ings on the administration's| Defence Secretary Robert Mc-'$72,300,000,000 defence budget. | The document was made public} CHICAGO (AP) -- Thou- sands of midwesterners were stranded, schools closed, glazed highways turned into parking lots and several persons died shovelling snow as snow and ice storms roared across the U.S. Eavesdropping Charged; Hoffa Fights To Stay Free = paYASHINGTON (AD), --Piak roping var obtained, Hotes EVERYTHING BUT CREATE ... R. Hoffa has told the U.S. Su-! The justice department should preme Court he and two of his|be directed to respond to the al-| rarer aren amon "TT hrings Lhing lo Do Cleaning spread U.S. justice department! 'phe core of the eavesdropping eavesdropping and telephone | aim is that radio transmitters aby teeing eas his 1964 jury-|were placed in. Hoffa's hotel] lust id mak i | : . g al. sie ha car industry could nake and _ Lawyers for the teamsters a cally aye Ho Mg at = supply them." Italian Singer ion president also say that an)oan by "an informer and wire-| Par Ade ADU sia -- a the pew tapper" for the FBI. For about the same price Sh t Hi If suggested to a newspaper pub-| . came alleged wiretappér,| aie family car," he re- | oots imse Thring, 51, said man has | REMO, Italy (AP)--Pop Luigi Tenco killed him- self today after he was elimi-| nated from the San Remo Fes-| lisher that Hoffa's lawyers ask Ss ae | the justice department to con- identified as Benjamin David} three brains--emotional, tellectual or logical, ~ |tival Italy's biggest song com- petition announced today son of Cardinal accuses FOR THE CAR COMPANIES... F. W. Ehmke, chief elevator/2Patt, for a while at least, and inspector in the department,|the pending PC contest has indi-, told the inquest his department|Cations. of being particularly FOUR FISHERMEN TRAPPED will order owners of 6,000 ele-|Stressful. | sight ir nal bag A : = cs y wi i vire| 0) ct an election campaign re s . pressed anea y 4 Se eee ee digs seed | ie aoe ag a a ibe sing. ate aan teee purttage immediately prior to a conven-| ON LAKE SIMCOE ICE FLOE Quoting a dispatch from Uru-|in the northern part of South across most of southern Ontario |day. rece ily 29 Hees SUDHIR) to an alarm to discourage|tion. For, again from the pros-| |muchi, provincial capital of| Vietnam faced hazardous driving condi-| The snowstorm to the north | Many area colleges and univer-|"* . j ny ty workers will) BRECHIN, Ont. (CP) --_ ice early today. The ice was | h f fighting) Backed bytanks, artillery and ; ' i ith - Cn | siti Ravi lasses »o|youngsters from playing with|pects, many party workers w ': hee Z cs ; : Sinkiang, the report of fighting j ; tions today after a storm of|hit Chicago with'~a knockoutjsities cancelled classes. Two ta' alochtors be devoting a lot of their-ener-| Four ice fishermen are described as 10 inches thick lin Shinhotzu sai dmachine-guns. |plane marines in Opera- drifting snow and freezing rain|punch, blanketed southern hundred students were stranded) °° ©€V8l0 S\______itgies to the leadership, and also| stranded on an ice floe in and sound when they went |rirtes field artillery and hand|tion Tuscaloose reported killing struck the area late Thursday.|Michigan and northern Indiana overnight at the University of lthe provincial campaign would| Lake Simcoe near this com- fishing around noon Thurs- lorenades were used in clashes:|74 soldiers 15 miles southeast of More than six inches of snowjand thrust eastward. The ice/Illinois' Chicago Circle campus. s be competing with the conven-| munity, 15 miles southeast of day. " The Naw China news azency|Da Nang, the big marine base had fallen in Toronto. storm following a parallel| At least two persons died in| mit Ta ts tion for public interest, -- Orillia, An RCAF search admitted that opposition had on the northern coast. Five inches of snow was also /Course to the south turned roads|auto accidents on the snowy) | The men. Charles Shiers, cue helicopter from the Can- | : a reported in the Barrie area,|into sheets of glass, and left/streets. Two Chicago residents) * VOTE HELD OFF? -- Basil O'D it: Gord Hop: adian Forces base at Tren- | ner il three inches at Windsor, two in-|town after town without electri-|died, apparently of heart at- C tit 4 Which means that if the ex-| Basi onnem, ordon OP: 'ton, Ont., was called in an hes ut Lionddn-and one inch at |city or telephones. ; jtacks, while shovelline snow ons ] u 10n ecutive sets the convention for| kins and John McFadden, all attempt to lift the men from | WS HIGHLIGHTS Trenton and Simcoe early to-) Cold air colliding with warm/Another was struck and killed any time probably up to July,| of Brechin, were trapped the floe, but storm conditions | day. x southern breezes struck off tor-/by a commuter train. Two other! SALISBURY (Reuters)--Rho- Mt. Robarts will hold off his! when high winds broke up the 'prevented the resuce. Police reported that all avai-|nadoes that hit in Louisiana,|men, one in Chicago and the|desian Prime Minister Ian|¥ole until fall. . pri Sayipment was - ba ogy olny tien prion spinous peony Aiea bal today announced plans) | hay Lange is set for . tempting to clear roads, but . . A ; | cee ACKS er fs to set an independent commis-|fall, he probably will go as soon ale puter ates snow, across northern Missouri autos out of snowdrifts. __| sion to draft vigil constitution | as brariica ape spring, per-| Soviet Toughens Defences : : ; sas g avery a : feu | Some freezing rain hit the thing north of Peoria etaoin| . | for Rhodesia. : agg ese he racial sonaidere | London and Windsor areas|n4 Springfield with snow. | P ] Ch d | In a foreign policy speech in|, t certs table oeneancl ® . . Thursday night. All flights atl®"+"nidnight Thursday night,| & OLLCE ATQE |Pariiament, 'he also said the/tions of getting suitable conven. | A t China U S Claims Windsor were grounded. IBA inches at cnow Hud: fallice| | government is going to lift press|tion space, it would appear the) gains ' abdn | ; F - executive may not be able to | on Chicago. The 24-hour record, | With B t lit [ceaworehip and establish a tri-/;Ci4 a convention before fall if | set Jan, 30, 1939, had been 14.9) WO TULALITY punal to inquire into the cases! rants to inches. | |of persons held in detention un- Barly dctiniates ate that Mole WINDS WHIP SNOW | ST. JEROME, Que. (CP) --|der the country's emergency); qq9 people will be attending| Snow was still falling today,|L0Ws Sicotte, an. insurance ad- laws. this convention. and 63:tnile ahihonk iakaeeont justor who. has charged police} In his speech, frequently in-) Not too many locales in Can-, winds whipped up a_ stinging with brutality, was sent to trial/ terrupted by interjections from | ada that are at all central have |x lat Gh ate |Thursday night on charges of | Opposition Negro members Of|the accommodation to handle a @™4"a. aes | = . larson and conspiracy to ool: Panement, he said Rhodesia's|convention of this size. The U.S. defence chief noted|Thursday night. | jmit arson. seizure of independence in 1965) yt is said the executive has|that "while an outbreak of hos-) In it, McNamara again te-| Sicotte, 40, is accused of plot-| was not an illegal act. already ruled out Ottawa. tilities between China and the|stated his case against deploy- jting and participating in a fire! "It is something for which the, National president Dalton Soviet Union does not appear|ment of a Nike X anti-missile which destroyed the Montana) Rhodesian government had con-|Camp is said to favor Montreal,|Probable at this time, the ten-jdefence system and, in what Inn in the Laurentian commu-| tracted with the British govern-|but in this year of Expo 67 it|Sion on the borders is likely to;amounted to a warning to Rus- nity of Pointe aux Chenes north| ment in their acceptance of the|would be out of the question un- Continue." ia, Said a further push in the lof Montreal in February of 1962.!1961 constitution," he said. Itil very late in the fall. |. The remarks came in Mec- arms race by the Soviets would RANE a ite Sashes S stscua lee - Secon sic be "'dangerous and expensive." To counter the possibility that current U.S.-Soviet arms ban negotiations break down, Mc- Namara said the Pentagon now is 'undertaking a very compre- hensive study of a new strategic missile system."' Make beds and change sheets. Dust, sweep and ¢iear up. Wash clothes and iron them. Press suits and dresses. Scrub floors, baths, sinks and stoves Prepare food--but not cook is professor of mechanical en- gineering at London's Queen Mary College. "Thereis more drudgery be- ing done by educated women in the home than anywhere else,"' he says. "My aim is to relieve that drugery and en- able women--and their hus- bands who help them--to lead civilized lives. . . 'I think the motor car in- dustry, if it's wise and looks fo the future, should be look- ing for a second string to its bow. The robot is the obvious one because, like a car, every family will want a robot. The By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP) -- Professor Thring is developing the darn- dest things--such as a robot that. will revolutionize house- keeping by doing every odious chore from ironing clothes to cleaning the oven "Within 10 years time," says the distinguished engi- necr, "we could have a robot at will completely eliminate ..In THE TIMES Today.. UAW Prepares For Ottawa Mectino--P. 9 Hamilton Cuts Generals Bid Short--P. 6 in SAN Area Family Tolerates Monkey Shincs----P. 5 and aE Ann Landers--10 City News Classified Comics---12 Editorial--4 it TUCKS ITSELF IN Thring's thing would be taught to remember the cor- routine operations around -- rect place for furniture. And, and the after performing the houge- drudgery from human - hold tasks, it would fold itself Thring's thing would up, put itself away and re- Lay and clear dining room tables, 9 -14 to 16 duct an investigation of wire-|Nictols of Heiskell, Tenn.,| tapping inconnection with/tapped the telephones in the Hoffa's trials rooms and placed eavesdrop-| physical The allegations were in pa-,Ping devices in the hotel rooms | "the robot of the future will pers filed with the court Thurs: |, the Jurors,' the court ' was have avery good logical day in an effort to convince the me : brain,"' he said. 'But it can Police said he fired a shot into| # justices to reconsider Hoffa's | Justice department and FBI; the house remove never have the emotional jhis head in his hotel room after | conviction and eight-year prison|spokesmen declined comment.| life brain. It wil] never do orig- {writing a brief note lamenting | FE 113 sentence. These were upheld by|saying they did so because the| inal or creative work, artistic |that he had "devoted the five| SAGTSIGE the high court Dec. 12--before|matter 'was before. the Su | its work, inventive work, or any- |best years of my life" to sing-| ' thing like that." ing and writing songs. teickbewdes Datve;ries. Meredith Wooldridge Thring { "direct evidence" of 'the eaves-'preme Court, LF

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy