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

seabed u " . 7 NEGRO LEADERS SCORNED CANDIDACY POLITICAL FOOTBALL " CHARGES MADE Se tor A N ] M L RI i Bogert 9 ae Nator A. NEU WICLE AN | Monsey, March 13, 1967 3 M dith Ab d R In Harl Dies In N.B. At Age 8 oT eredl andons Race In Harlem |Dies In N.B. At Age 81 SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) ard "a in th y PRO. NEW YORK (AP)--James H. "I have decided not to run in Saturday, Charles Evers, a sippi in 1962, and who was shot Se A aay MR Shh ee / ' e e c Senator A. Neil McLean, 81, a! monwealth a PRE Meredith, the civil rights figure Harlem's 18th congressional dis- leading civil rights spokesman on a southern. freedom march business leader and dean of sd t | under attack from many Negro trict." in Mississippi, branded Mere- last year, as "a great Ameri- New Brunswick. senators, died lg scorn' lo ata from NS leaders for deciding to run He had been named a candi- dith a "victim of the system" ean." in hospital here Sunday night.) «7, i - against ousted Democratic rep- date by Manhattan Republican in which political parties pit one Two prominent Negro Repub- His final 'illness was brief but)... ral cg "ta . , sich resentative Adam Clayton Pow- leaders last week, Negro against another. -- dicune here. former. hassball he had been in failing health|"°% ° more about poll- : ; s panics e, asebal ties than I did," h id! | ell, pulled out of the race today. Powell also had received re- : and was not'in his Senate seat|,.° ever a ie sal Not a single Negro political RENEWS CALL election blessings of two other star Jackie Robinson, now an regularly before the Christmas|ittle more than a year ago| leader of either major party, or Only Sunday, Floyd McKis- prominent New York City Ne- aide to New York Governor Nel- heck when senators were given their) any Harlem community or na- sick, national director of the gro politicians -- the just re- son Rockefeller, and William His death followed by one choice of retaining their lifetime) tional civil rights leader had Congress of Racial Equality, signed Manhattan Democratic Booth, the city's human rights day that of Senator W. Rupert appointments or accepting pen-| ; taken up the cudgels for Mere- renewed his call for Meredith Tammany Hall leader, C. Ray- commissioner and former presi- Davies, 87, of Kingston. Both! S!0"- dith. Rather, they said he was to drop out of the impending mond Jones, and Manhattan gent of the state chapter of the were Liberals. It left the Senate Born at Hartland, N.B., Alex- \ being used as a political foot- April 11 special election for Borough President Percy Sutton National Association for the standing at 60 Liberals, 31|/a@nder Neil McLean was proud ity-Wi H ball. Powell's seat. also a Democrat. Advancement of Colored Peo- Progressive Conservatives, two|0f his Scottish-Dutch ancestry | City Wide Delivery The 33-year-old Meredith, in At the same time, Dr. Martin | Pea ple, both came out for Powell Independents, one. Independent!including United Empire Loy- 4 announcing his Republican can- Luther King Jr., head of the KENNEDY SUPPORT after Meredith announced Liberal and eight vac oe sjes. alists on his mother's side. MITCHELL S didacy last Tuesday, had ad- Southern Christian Leadership Powell also got the support Most political observers felt Senator McLean was chair- In the Senate and elsewhere, DRUGS mitted he was laying himself Pan _ in -- Sunday night of Senator Robert a Ese pf gtd spsorring man and president of Connors|his voice was raised frequently | open to "the fear and the scorn onn., it would be much better F. Kennedy (Dem. N.Y.). Ken- of the house of representatives Bros. Ltd. at Black's Harbor,|against tariff walls and tight 89 Sim 34, from fellow Negroes." to reseat Powell because of nore ead ia ie before his ouster, was a shoo-in N.B. He took over the company money. He was a_persistent| Simcoe N. 723-3431 In a one - sentence announce- what he called "unique factors - ct : for re-clection, House members as a small enterprise in 1922)champion of establishing a 12-| ment today, which he declined which would cause Harlem Ne- sidered Meredith, who __ inte- gave him the heave-ho March and built it into the largestlmile territorial waters limit. to expand upon, Meredith said: groes to vote for him en masse. grated the University: of Missis- 1 for alleged misuse of funds. - : = Seis SOE BPR et ee ee SIONS | bes 4 € 'PONE Pe cee --_-------- $$$ aa ipaicace ee JAMES MEREDITH ll Un it 'Bo th Ri 'h hy "i Bi Bus es mere' UT AW White Collar Units Both Rich And Big Business AW, Sh IT For C ist J Robarts | Back G S orte targ o General Motors =a DETROIT (AP) --White-col-| The office workers also pro-| UAW President Walter Reu- TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario)ing responsibility for education, | . |lar members of the United Auto|posed that "where it can be ther told the group Friday the|Communists, antic ipating a pro-|capital costs of hospitals, . um Workers not only gave unani-lestablished that a firm's profit|union intends to win, by strike |vincial election by summer, Will/health, welfare, expressways ' mous approval to a guaranteed|is in excess of its normal anti-/if necessary, a guaranteed an-|seek votes by proposing that thejand other urban transportation annual income as a 1967 union|cipated profit. . . . a bonus be|nual income in new contract wealthy and big business pay|needs and the administration of |goal Saturday, but proposed ajpaid to all employees based on/negotiations opening in July|more taxes and the average) justice. 2 i On V ote shorter work week and a bonus|this excess profit." jwith automotive big three of |man--earning less than $7,500' Mr. Magnuson said the On- an from any company's "'excess|STATE AIMS 3 ol lad Motors, Ford ile ged ODE ' tario government has had the profits." Among other things, repre-|Chrysler. e party's annual conven- : NSE LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Prem-|" A series of other fringe bene-|sentatives of the technical, of-| Later, he told some 170 dele-jtion Saturday decided to base|PO¥®™ to impose direct taxation ier John Robarts Saturdayj|fits also were suggested by/|fice and professional unionists|gates representing 150,000 UAW|its platform on the stand that|/°? capital gains, unrealized or| Vv E night catalogued the accom-|some 250 delegates representing|also recommended goals that}members employed in the agri-|most of the tax load should be/realized, in the 23 years it has plishments of his government/59,.000 UAW members who are -- give: cultural-implement and- indus-/carried by the privately and| been in power, but has not done and made. promises for the fut-|technical, office and profes- A bonus. of at least 50 per|dustrial - equipment industries|corporate wealthy -- rich or|so, | ure, but didn't mention any POS-|sional employees within and out- leent on top of regular pay when |the same thing. Within minutes, |high - salaried individuals and) Party candidates will also) sibility of an Ontario election.|side the auto industry. lan employee is on vacation. |the latter group gave its ap-/ |corporations. lcall for a program of mass| & He promised the Western On-) A 35-hour week without a re-| 2. The gearing of pensions to|proval. Bruce Magnuson, provincial] housing at low rents, Tadgrio Progressive Conservative|duction in current pay will be|the cost of living, as auto wages| The UAW's skilled trades de-| communist party leader, said| "Funds could be provided Sociation's annual rally only|recommended for adoption to now. are, and the right of alpartment, with some 200.000|the people need a complete|through the provincial savings to lead his party to the polls)the 1,400,000 - member union's)workér to carry pension credits|nrembers, is expected to follow| overhaul of the tax structure,|office for interest-free loans to| "when the time comes. : general pre-bargaining meeting from one employer to another |suit next week at an Atlanfic iplacing the burden for taxes| prospective homeowners with| Drop In or Telephone Today ! Mr. Robarts defended igri a in Detroit April 20-22. \if he changes jobs. City, N. J., meeting. ie {where it belongs, "on_ the! i incomes," Mr. Magnuson posal for a Confederation of To-|----~------ Ce eT << Renee er ee = | wealthy." kai | cet, it coniereaee ba ge T affi T ll Of D h caught fire while burning gat) wy, Magnuson, one of for -- } ate is assurances tha a |bage at her home. : g mf | major reform of Ontario's tax if Ic 0 eai S | [candidates who is to run unde good names to remember system can be expected after FRIDAY the Communist banner in the} | the federal Carter and provin- Diane Lemieux, 13, Navan,|/next provincial election, said| If you have a | cial Smith reports are swal- Reaches n ee en |when struck by a car near her|about half the income taxes col- : lowed and digested. home. lected by governments at. all Commercial Property i levels come from working # T ell or Le one we ecw ice bist ok By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Mark Hilborn, 17, Port Col- Fess pei a ng oe people with incomes less than * ao cannes that will provide an| Traffic mishaps accounted for| borne, when sg bag left! ine. $6,000 a year. REG AKER, pres. equitable distribution of the)25 of 31 accidental deaths re- pp es erie ibe et New-| Michael Comisky, 57, Mount, "And the taxes these people : taxation burden on the proy-|ported across Canada during), "olliam sobodnic eva i Ont hen struck by|pay amount 'to about one-third BILL McFEETERS, vice-pres, ince's. population. the weekend. bury, when his car crashed into} eae ana' a ober by an-lof their total income," he said.| | The premier also remarked|, TWO deaths by fire and four) ® ee ee ee lother as he walked along a SCHOFIELD-AKER | 140 BOND WEST 725 6501 that he is as surprised as any- in miscellaneous accidents also| Robert Clarkson, 22, Delhi, |highway near Brantford. |ASKS RELIEF | yews bad one at the length of tine re- | Were reported in a Canadian| jelectp6cuted when a television The party's platform also) 723-2265 | quired to complete the provin- Press survey from 6 p.m. Fri-| |aerial touched high - tension! loall for relief to municipali- Over 33 years In Business cial-municipal tax study, He|day to midnight Sunday, local] wires. STUDENTS SENTENCED ties, with the province assum- said he originally thought the|times. Adolph Basil Kuiack, 19,) EDMONTON (CP) -- Three aaa study would take two years--| In Ontario, 11 persons ay in| Wilno, in a car accident nearlontario university students instead the time span will have|ttaffic accidents, two in fires./wilno, 65 miles east of Pem ' Acasent "a exceeded four years when the|0Ne man was electrocuted and|proke. were given suspended sentences committee headed by Toronto|® baby suffocated in its crib. Jeffery Allan Robinson, 314- Friday after pleading guilty to accountant Lancelot Smith re- sas i Gomme, fo ag i month-old son of Mrs. Margaret|Charges of wilfully damaging » 8 ; ports in May. Cola I bi Sach In 'Man: Robinson of London, Ont., suf-|Centennial flags. The students he origina mu er on your aeba aN qonn alate |focated in a crib. were Murray Young, 20, of. Tor- 'i joba and Newlo a | William Rylott, 3, son of Mrs.|onto, Joan Featherstonhaugh, } h Hees Hits One child died following an| william Rylott of Batawa, when|21, of Richmond Hill, Ont., and Car or truck Deats nea r "pnts aiue ger fg Bsigen the car in which he was riding|Arend Bonen, . 20, of London. a '; olumbia an a "was struck by a CNR freight|The students told police they h ff d d { ; ing bitten in the throat by a sled|train near Batawa. - |were taking part in a scavenger S rugs 8] co rrosive acl S an t or on ee eat Nove Norman Harrison, 13, Tor-jhunt organized by university 3 . h d b | fi | = sciee award sland Novalonty. when he fell ram a snow students slaying a a down withstands backfire explosions. KINGSTON (CP a bank into the path of a car. |hotel. All were members of the (CP) -- George|/katchewan and Alberta reported! yrs. Isabella Hodgins, 96, ofjOntario swim team at Second Hees gga ee. the /no accidental fatalities. Ingleside, when _ her dress!Century Week.- . economic policies o alter} The survey does not include|-- : : : | f\ G M | t ffl poe pes Dogg that is a Hee natural or industrial deaths,| | : genuine rep acemen mu er tectionist attitude continues known suicides or slayings. | : wei 2 Ottawa, big foreign investors} The Ontario dead: CITY OF OSHAWA | will do the same | will Ogata their money else- SUNDAY TREASURY DEPARTMENT | bd A wher | = It's Kind of silly to wave a Sarah Yamaura, 56, Oakville, REQUIRES AN ACCOUNTANT (MALE) | ' j flag on an empty stomach,"|Wwhen struck by a car in Tor- | It th H | M . Mr. Hees, a candidate for the|onto. Seat salt eam St Cie mama | $s tne nea CUOY. leadership of the Progressive| Mrs. Tedfild Freitas, 19, Lon-| work on own initiative. Conservative party, told the|don, Ont., in a two-car crash) Required to have full high schoo! ioe. with additional formal Queen's University Progressive|north of Woodstock, raining in accounting. : : Conservative Club. Borislav Isailev, 30, Hamil-] Fins "fo's maxitum of $6,750.00, and comprehensive welfare berets Attacking what he termed the|ton, when struck by a car. |] ore available. ' : 4 i i Apply in writi ly, givi rti detoils of narital stat po Pg gg og SATURDAY fe ee ee ee without portfolio, and pressing], Bruce Fraser, 36, Burlington, | The Personnel, Officer, his own four-point program for|i" & motel fire at Waterdown, | eit Hen Sere economic. development, Mr.|/ear Hamilton. Hees said: "You can't expect these people from outside who come here, take the risks and provide jobs for us not to want what- ever profits that come." His economic policy calls for Vises encouragement of investment by Canadians, an increase in tax deductions from a business- = man's main business for loss in- curred on a second venture. . U.K. Publishers Get Contract LONDON (Reuters)--A con- wa tract for the largest single work ever printed, an official cata- logue of more than 12,000,000 books in 2,000 major libraries in the United States and Can- ada, was awarded to a British group, it: was announced here Sunday. The American Library Assoc- jation awarded the $12,000,000 : : contract to the Mansell. Infor- Scotiabank Savings: mation and Publishing Group of London, a subsidiary of Uni- Europe for $10 a week. versal Printers. ) That glamourous European holiday seem The work is to consist of 610 remote just now? Bring it into focus with volumes, each with 704 pages a Scotiabank Savings Plant" There are a and will sell at between $8,000 number to ¢Hoose from--and you can pick and $9,000 a set. your own terms, and the length of time The previous record for the you want to save, world's largest book was the 263 E le: If ie volumes of the British Museum xample: If you put away just $40 a month; Catalogue of Printed Books, starting now, you could be taking that printed by the group's Balding jet jaunt to Paris and The Riviera summer and Mansell Co. after next. It's that easy. So put a date on your dream. | And, start your trip with a stopover at any | ! H HEAT WITH OIL branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia Just a muffler? No! A genuine GM muffler! We'll be pleased to tell you about the special : DIXON'S Bear vibes wens worked Dat Sure, lots of mufflers will fit your General Motors car, but only one muffler ravelling folks like you. . | : : OIL s ' Tika Bon voyage! was designed spe@fically for it--a GM muffler--the Real McCoy. Send us a French postcard. ' ° ue . 313 ALBERT ST. Why specify a genuine GM muffler? Because it's made to give you mete aan | 24-HOUR snag \s Th e = ank of N ova S res oti | performance, longer life and save you money. 723-4663 la J J S: SERVING oH#AWA OVER I/| Scotiabank Savings. One of Scotiabank' Seventy Services ! Insist on Genuine General Motors parts for your GM Car or Truck a || - all