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nes tn the good old days a javenile delinquent was a library book. 'kid with adue- Clear and cool tonight. Sunny , and warmer Thursday. Winds - YOL.92--NO, 102 2" ie TANKS MOVE THROUGH Red Square in Moscow to- day in the annual Soviet May Reds Attend Annual. May Day Celebrations LONDON (Reuters) -- Trade! union members throughout Western Europe celebrated La- bor Day today, while Commu: nists from Havana to Peking at- tended traditional May Day ral- lies, parades and speeches. Cuban Premier Fidel Castro was the star Communist attrac- tion in Moscow. United States Ambassador Foy Kohler planned to boycott the event, embassy sources said. * Castro took his place beside Soviet Premier Khrushchev atop Lenin's Mausoleum in Mos- cow's Red Square to watch the Soviet parade of military might. Day celebration. In display on building at left the world Harold Wilson, warned t he world now faced "more deadly risks--and more brilliant possi- hilities-than ever before." Portraits were displayed in the Moscow streets of Marx and Engels--the original' Commu- nist theoreticians--as well as of Lenin, father of the Soviet state, and Premier Khrushchev. Reuters' Peking correspond- ent, Adam Kellett-Long reported in the Chinese capital a huge portrait of Mao Tse-tung,' the Communist party chairman, faced equally large pictures of those persons regarded in Pe- king as the "true prophets of communism" -- Marx, Engels, Lenin--and Stalin. But there "Peace" appears in ten lan- guages. (AP Wirephoto) ers were Scheduled to march through Havana, Schools were closed in Paris, and only skeleton services oper- ated. There were no newspap- W ers, and radio programs were reduced to recorded music and only two news bulletins until evening. Italian workers celebrated in Rome with trade union rallies, speeches and countrypicnics. West Berlin's Mayor Willy Brandt addressed a crowd ex- pected to number about 500,000 in Republic Square, a few hun- dred yards from the Commu- nist-built wall. In the Communist capitals of DETROIT (AP) -- Gale and whole gale winds hampered res- cue efforts on the Great Lakes at opposite sides of Michigan Tuesday night. Two vessels were stricken in turbulent seas. They were undergoing repairs today. But, there was no sign of life aboard a boat that capsized in Lake Michigan under the force of winds up to 73 miles an hour, crew members of a U.S, Coast 'Guard search plane said. The 25-foot cruiser was found awash, with about two feet of the bow above water, about 30 miles east of Port Washington, Is. Aboard the boat when it left Sheboygan, Wis.. Sunday on a return trip to Ludington, Mich., were Albert Boertman, about 52, and Arthur Cramer, 48. Both are employees of a wire pro- ducts firm in Ludington. They were returning home from a weekend visit to Sheboygan. 10,000 College The coast guard cutter Mes- quite moved through stormy waters Tuesday in an attempt to take the cruiser in tow. Waves reached 20 feet, hamper- ing the operation. FIGHTS HIGH WAVES In "Lake Huron, the co#st guard cutter Acacia reacned Oshawa Plant Workers Hold Protest' Talks About 150 foundry division workers at Fittings Limited were expected to leave their jobs this afternoon to attend a "protest meeting" at the Alberts street United Steelworkers Hall. The men are members of Local 1817; their contract ex- pired yesterday. "They have told us they are taking the afternoon off," said Fittings Personnel Manager Great Lakes Rescue Hampered By Storm | the Canadian tanker Cape| Transport about midnight. The cutter fought 20-foot waves for| six hours to reach the disabled} tanker. The Cape Transport reported that high waves had crushed its pilot house and washed away all electronic equipment, Its FM radio was its only means of communication. It reported at 5 p.m. that it had lost its steer- ing gear and direction finder. The Acacia found the ship 6% miles off Port Sanilac. A British motorship attempted to go to the vessel's aid but de- veloped trouble itself and aban- doned+the mission. The tanker reported it had been proceeding under an emer- gency steering means. In Lake Michigan, the cruise ship South, American was dis- abled wheif an engine gasket blew out. The vessel. kept up enough power to head into the wind and repairs were expected to be made once the waters calmed. The ship was en route from Winter Quarters at Holland, Mich,, to Manitowoc, Wis., with 42 crew members aboard. East Berlin and Belgrade, there Walter Branch. He estimated was no picture of Khrushchev. FLOOD AREA || By THE CANADIAN. PRESS tures brought Ontario a rude re- turn to mid - winter weather Tuesday as 4\battered the province, killing at least two and disabling a tanker on Lake Huron. . Lakes Huron, Erie and Ontario and Georgian Bay as winds up Ship Disabled, _ 2 People gale-force winds Gale warnings were up for Towns Declared Emergency Areas HAY RIVER, N.W.T. (CP)-- Flood watcrs of the Hay River surged higher through this is- land community of 1,800 on the south shore of Great Slave Lake today, disrupting communica- tions and lapping up to the doors of one of the schovls where' hundreds of residents crowded to safety. The water rose after a huge ice jam in the Hay River, up- stream from the town, broke. A Canadian National Telecom- in were 'working knee' deep in wa- ter. evacuate, Journal, reporting: over a shaky At 8:05 a.m. MST, they were ordered to shut down power and Bob Hill of the Edmonton telephone line, said flood waters were 'sweeping over the last section of the town. "This is it," Mayor W. R. McBryan said. IS DISASTER __ He said he had telephoned the Dead to 75 miles an hour swept east. wards after lashing parts of United States Monday. Conditions were to return to normal today wil diminishing winds and sunny cool weather. ie The U.S. Coast Guard % patched a rescue vessel | reach the Montreal-owned Cape Transport, wallowing in 25-foot waves off Harbor Beach, Mich, her steering and direction find- ing equipment disabled, Coast guard officers said the vessel was in no immediate danger.' In Kapuskasing, the tempera- ture dropped 50 degrees in 2% hours after a four-inch It hit 23 degrees in North 255. miles to the south, as winds and a snow storm hit city. In London the temperature dropped 10 degrees in an hour and it dropped 15 degrees in an hour in Barrie, : A two-car collision in Sudbury killed a 37-year-old gee her four-year-old son as up to 60 miles an hour dumped = i Ro snow on Pred e n elderly man was Chatham his car wa struck by a OPR freight t Scholarships Said Planned was The coast guard cutter Wood- tig bine headed to the area to as- sist the vessel. office of the Northwest 'Terri- tories commissioner in Ottawa Peporting the situation was a munications crew working the company's building in the town reported to Edmonton they were traditional displays of mil- itary might. In East Berlin, ailing Premier Walter Grotewohl made one of there were 650 employees in the Local 1817 bargaining unit al- together. Reuters reported extra rations of meat and eggs. were re- leased for the holiday. @ snowstorm. / Officiais in gaily - bedecked seale|the rostrum to watch the pa- Cuba" biggest-ever May which more than tro's 'absenc e, rade in boo work- Tax Loopholes Cited By TORONTO (CP) -- Lawyer| Wolfe D. Goodman, a tax ex- pert, went before the Carter commission on taxation today, armed with a long list of loop- holes in the Income and Excise Tax Acts which, he said, were in dire need of plugging. Many of them developed through 'piecemeal' amend- ments to the acts which, while offering relief to various classes of taxpayers, "discriminate against other taxpayers who are equally deserving." He cited the inequity of tax- ing persons with irregular in- comes as one area that needed revision. Under the act, a per- son earning $3,000 in one year, $4,000 the next, and $100,000 the next, pays a total of $52,870 in tax over the three years. An- other person, earning the same amount in a steady salary, pays $41,979 This system operates "most whfairly" on persons whose in- come ins one year involves a carry-over from other years. It could involve the sale of pro- perty, or the receipt of pension) benefits or insurance. MUST CLEAR AWAY "Now is the time to sweep @way these piecemeal meas- ures, which confer such gener- ous reliefs on a narrow class of) taxpayer, while denying relief) to many others whose cases in- volve equal. hardship." Expert are in excess of dividends paid out by the same corporation. To impose a general tax, without this excess principle, would in- terfere with the fundamen- tal principle that corporate in- come is to be taxed only once at the corporate level and once at the individual level. Much of Mr. Goodman's com- plex brief dealt with methods used by tax experts to weave through the sticky taxation field his rare public appearances on In ses bg =! Yugoslav Presi- dent Josip Tito watched a 45- minute march-past and a dem- onstration by 45,000 civilians. In Paris, porters from the city's famous Les Halles food market led by their beauty queen presented President de Gaulle with a traditional May pee basket of lilies-of-the-val- ley. VANCOUVER (CP) -- North- ern Affairs Minister Laing said Tuesday the Liberal government is working to implement its election pledge of 2 $10,000,006. a-year scholarship plan for Ca- nadian university students "as soon as We can." Under the: plan, $10,000,000 would be set aside from each federal budget to provide 10,000 scholarships of $1,000 each. Mr. Laing, member of Par- Hament for Vancouver South and a member of the federal treasury board and the seven- man ics committee of Chinese Pay Debts Early SYDNEY, Australia (AP)-- Australia is selling millions of tons of wheat to Communist China on an "eat now--pay later" basis, and finds the Com- munists pay ahead of schedule. | studying Canada's the federal treasury board and the seven-man economics com. mittee of the federal cabinet unemploy- ment problems, said in an inter- view administration of the plan would be strictly up to the prov- inces and the universities. Mr. Laing said the cabinet has not yet decided on a basis for distributing the money among the provinces--whether by population, student enrol- The Australian wheat board) in search of loopholes. Among other things, it involved the in- formation of associated and non- has announced receipt: of. all! payments due up to June 30. "This should dissipate the} | ment, or some other formuia. Since the awards would be scholarships rather than bursar- ies, they would be offered on a associated companies, along/fears expressed in some quar-|basis of merit rather than nee'. with holding companies. jters concerning payment by} The federal government would The brief said it was easy to| China for wheat," said Christo-| act "merely as supplier of the understand why efforts at tax|pher J, Perrett, the board's gen-| funds," since under the British avoidence had become so com- mon with the wide disparity in the rate of corporation tax. In- come under $35,000 is taxed at it is 50 to 52° per cent. eral manager, | China is Australia's best wheat customer. Since 1960 it| has North America Act education is a provincial responsibility. Mr. Laing earlier told a press bought 5,130,000 tons forjconference that the provinces) about 21 per cent; over $35,000/ $291,000/000. Canada has a simi-| have not yet been consulted on} - |lar trade. the plan. Peace Mission Studies Haiti, Dominica Rift PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -- The dispute between Haiti and the Dominican Repub- lic marked time today while an inter-American peace mission Mr. Goodman's brief also sug-| gested amendments to deal with accumulated: profits of com- panies, a matter in which Can-|Duvalier told a cheering crowd| mauled and arrested by. a Hai-| ~, ada was "unusually liberal". Most other English - speaking) eountries had some provisions to force corporations to distri- bute "unduly large' surpluses.| So lon; as there was complete/ declared. "God 'is the only one} tax exemption for capital gain and inter-corpotate dividends--| dividends paid from one corpor-|meeting with the members. of|S°Dal studied the situation in Haitian capital. Haitian President Francais of 10,000 Tuesday night "nobody can dictate to me--I am ih personification of the Haiti nation." "I will keep power,"' Duvalier who can take it from me." Duvalier had just finished | Duvalier's regime imposed| censorship. on outgoing news| dispatches shortly after the OAS mission arrived Tuesday. The U.S. government \volving U.S. Marines. The wife| jof a Marine sergeant was| tian guard and a noise bomb was set off at the home of an- other Marine sergeant. The ma-| tine's wife was held for 2% | hours, then released The United States also pro-| tested a fiery anti - American speech made by Duvalier's per- physician, Dr Tanks which had been sta- tioned alongside the presidential palace were withdrawn. Guard junits were reduced at Latin| in March a year ago. In the pro-|American embassies the tested incidents last week in-|nearly 100 o where have taken refuge. The flight into the Dominican mbassy of 22 of these refugees sparked the crisis that devel oped over the weekend between Haiti and the Dominican Repub- lic, which share the island of Hispaniola The Dominicans charged that Haitian troops invaded their Jacques/embassy in search of the ref-| pponents of Duvalier Steelworkers' Representative Keith Ross described the meet- ing as "a direct protest at the delay in negotiations', He said long negotiations on Bs, Both Local 1817. and. Local 1500 have applied for a concil- iation officer. Some 300 mem. bers of Local 1500 are employed at Ontario Mailleable Iron Co. Ltd. Their contract also expired Tueslay. Mr. Ross said the main dis- putes at Fittings are 1) wages; 2; a "decent" pension plan; 3; extensions in the vacation schedule. "The biggest percentage of this plant hasn't had a raise in three years,"' said Mr. Ross, "We had four meetings with the company before they broke off negotiations. A few non- monetary matters were settled. "But unless these companies are prepared to sit down and do some honest bargaining, they will be in for some serious dif- ficulties this summer." Canada-Made Car Shipping Up This Year | OTTAWA (CP)--Shipments of} Canadian-made motor vehicles rose 13.5 per cent in March to | 52,524 units from 46,291 in the same month a year ago, the | bureau of statistics said today, | In the first three months of |the year, shipments advanced |25.1 per cent to 159,111. units) |from 127,227 in the first quar- jter of 1962. Gains of 37.3 per cent were posted in January and 26 per cent in February. At the same time imports jfrom the United States dropped |sharply to 310 units from 1,544 KOTABARU, West Irian (AP) Indonesia today took over West New Guinea, the last remnant of Holland's East Indian em- pire, and renamed it West Irian. The United Nations trans- ferred control of the western half of the world's second larg- est island at ceremonies in Hol- landia, Gen. Douglas MacAr- thur's wartime headquarters. The peaceful transfer ended 13 years of struggle by Indone- sia for the 159,000 square miles of jungles and mountains and 700,000 Papuan people, most of them still in the stone age. Aus- tralia governs eastern New Gui- nea, In keeping with President Su- karno's policy of erasing traces of Indonesia's former Dutch masters, West New Guinea was renamed West Irian (Hot Land). Hollandia, the capital, became Kotabaru (New Town). Foreign Minister Subandrio led the delegation of Indonesian officials at the ceremony. The Dutch government did not take part. The Dutch flag was low- ered for the last time Dec. 31, three months after the UN started administering the terri- tory. The flag of the United Na- tions was lowered in the main square for the last time. But there was no flag' raising. The Indonesian red and white flag has flown alongside the UN col- ors since Dec. 31 as a token of Indonesian sovereignty over the Police Probing Payroll Holdup In Montreal }three-month period shipments from the U.S. fell to 1,020 units |from 5,038. | Shipments of Canadian-made passenger cars per cent in March to 43,530 units! from 38,215 in the same month} last year, They included 42,025 units for sale in Canada as against 37,118 a year earlier and 1,505 for export, up from 1,097 in March, 1962. For the first three months of ation to another--a solution to|the peace mission from Yhe Or-|Fourcand, pistol-packing presi-iugees, Dominican President] the year shipments of Canadian-| the problem would be "ex-|ganization of American States,/dent of the Haitian Red Cross.| Juan Bosch threatened to use 'remely difficult,"' he said . Mr. Goodnian sug: from Santa Domingo, capital of for discrimination an income tax be the Dominican Republic, where 8'0¢s osed on inter-corporat divi- is-~but only on the dividends|charged that Duvalier had of forces received by a corporaiion tiat, CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 They came to Part au Prince Foreign Minister Andres Freites fered 2 military base 'to Com- munist Cuba, 50 miles away. "In Washington, state depart- ment press officer Lincoln White said he was unaware iof any | such offer to Premier Fidel Cas-/ agreement tro. U.S. officials said Ameri ican forces patrolling the Carib-| volved bean would block any effort by Castro to establish military there. He attacked the United States Ne funds against and hinted U.S were backing anti Duva Dassy FF: 60-man Marine mission sent} here to train Haitian army |troops He revoked the training indicating 'he con- mission was alleged plot lier ask te e sidered the in an army officer The by United States has denied jbases in Haiti or send arms/any such involvement but said bassy lit would withdraw the mission.| in-| Republic, force the He unless withdrawn prepared moved its guards to positions the security "of the diplomatic missions, Haiti irelations also broke with the but Bosch Embassy diplomatic Dominican said the Dominican personne! fo overthrow him.|/wou'd not Jeave Port au Prince| Minister Lester B until the refugees in the were given safe conduct out of the couptry. em |Made passenger cars were up| 24.9 per cent af 134,622 units, | troops were!compared with 107,822 a year shot in his| previous. The total for the do-|thigh, is in: satisfactory condi.| Duvalier| army and navy for action. Haiti) mestic market rose to 130,181 ition after undergoing surgery. units from ,104,267 and for ex- ed the U.S. Em-|across the street from the Em.-|Pport 'to 4,431 from 3,555. » to withdraw the|94SSY and promised to respect| | | | Pearson Arrives | | For British Talks LONDON (Reuters) Prime Pe arson ar with Prime and other rived today for talks | Minister Macmillan |British leaders. increased 13.9/tives carried out several raids |Longue Pointe depot. MONTREAL (CP) -- Police said today combined squads of city and provincial police detec- within a few hours of Tuesday's $35,000 army payroll robbery in the east end. There were no arrests. The raids were made in known haunts of the underworld in northern and eastern sections of Montreal Island. Meanwhile, hospital authori- ties said Lieut. J. J. Marcel Ste. Marie, 43-year-old paymaster the ankle, calf and) \ The army paymaster was shot in the legs by one of three gun- men armed with a sub-machine- gun. The robbery occurred out- side a branch of La Banque 'Ca- nadienne: Nationale after Lieut Ste. Marie had picked up the payroll | companion, Set. J. J Lb Tubgeon, was reported suffering from "extreme shock" in the medical centre of the army's Indonesia Takes. Over West Irian territory Sukarno once threat.|* ened to take by force. The United Nations noted it was divesting itself of the first trust territory it ever adminis- tered directly. UN Secretary - General U Thant, in a-message read at the ceremony, expressed confidence that Indonesia will observe its agreement to grant the 700,000 native Papuans of West:Irian a plebiscite on self-determination. The Dutgh first claimed pos- session of West. New Guinea in 1828 and expanded their hold on the territory over the next 60 years. He said helicopte evacuati Separate School, one of 'two schools being used as evacua- tion centres. y Buildings started to topple. Almost all~ buildings 'in? the town proper were flooded. Hill said there was no indica- tion of panic, The mayor was more, con- cerned about the health hazard than the immediate danger of a flood crest inundating the whole town,,mtich of which was. under at least three feet of water. About 10,000 gallons of filtered water were available today, the mayor said in a telephone inter- Ottawa promised a view from the local separate Missile Explodes During Launching SANTA BARBARA, Calif. school, where about 400 resi- dents were gathered for safety. Residents were ordered to boil drinking water. A . public health engineer was due here "itract, the union is n ' with Lieutenant - (AP)--A Titan I inter-continen- tal ballistic missile exploded to- day during an attempted launch at the Vanderberg Air Force in- stallation, the U.S, Air Force re- ported. ; A spokesman. said no one was injured and that damage to the silo lift facility appeared slight. The air force indicated that no further details would be made today to help prepare plans for return of residents to their homes. "I see nothing ahead but trou- ble," the mayor said as ice con- tinued to pile up, forcing water peor and over the east chan- nel. , All power was cut" Tuesday and the Mackenzie Highway to the town was under' water in public pending an investigation. TORONTO (CP)--The | dent' of the International Long- shoremen's Association ( met Tuesday with local officials in Toronto and promised sup- port in their dispute with 'Tor- promised the international's support for any strike on the issue of whether the union or the companies are to control longshore gangs. Besides negotiations with four Toronto firms for a new con- tiating with sfevedoring firms in Monte real and the Atlantic coast. Capt. Bradley was to bein Montreal today, by International Vice-President David Connors of Buffalo, N:¥. Union members in Montreal have rejected a two-year con- tract offering eight-cent-an-hoar wage increases and fringe bene fits in each year. While locals in Halifax and Saint John, N.B., accepted a. similar offer, their agreement. depends on @ settle- ment in Montreal. several paces. ISRAELI AMBASSADOR © (left), Israeli large, chats Governor Jacob Tsur, ambassador at >. € Paul Comtois of Quebec while visiting Quebec City on a mis- sion to establish closer cul- B 3 tural relations. between 'the province and Israel. (CP: Wirephoto) 4 x