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Veron Ca jm ' Y TARGET FOR UAW, NOT STRIKEBOUND FORD ; NEIL GILBRIDE 2 ger Spat : GAReANerON (AP )--The ee ge tg tag was an even tougher battle involy- change in the attitude of Gen- working conditions and union Union sources said _ this officials to co-operate with workers to go ditectly to union giant General Motors Corp., the battle with GM i 'i action, ing more than 400,000 workers eral Motors' bargaining, we practices at General Motors, involves individual plant mana- them on _other matters, the officers with grievances during eed not the strikebound Ford the Pont Pkg cou d make at General Motors. will most certainly have a regarded as the toughest gers giving. union grievance sources said. : working hours, instead of first Motor Co., is said to be the parison Struggle pale by com- The Auto Workers will take strike," UAW Vice-President employer, sources said. officials eight hours a day to The UAW wants to enforce getting permission from a fore- main target of the AFL-CIO The Ford an on GM as soon as the Ford Leonard Woodcock said last The union was described as work on union business, rather throughout the industry the man. United Auto Workers union. workers now gt e of 160,000 strike is settled, sources said. week, _ ; particularly angry at General than the three hours provided agreement on the hours a union Non-economic issues such as Thik- aa: rented Saturday eat * w is cin its second Negotiations between the UAW The union struck Ford first in Motors policies in some plants for by olficial agreement official can work on union busi- this sparked UAW strikes beh cs : x, with predictions of a long and Ford are to be resumed order to set an industry pattern which the auto workers charge : i. ness. against General Motors in 1964, by sources close to UAW Presi- dent Walter Reuther. They indi- It says it also wants to win are designed to "corrupt" union Some plant managers use the right at General Motors for Officers. such tactics to try to get union walkout. But the union is gird- : aft yages ing for what is expected to be er wages and other money matters had been settled. today in Detroit. on wages and other money "If there is not a substantial items so it can concentrate on ini i TL iii nnn i r 'i Lusi f ny nT cds " The Oshawa Times Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department aes Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and Py neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. Weather Report Mostly clear tonight and on Tuesday, continuing warm. Low tonight 55. High tomor- row 78, VOL. 26--NO. 216 10¢ Single Copy SSe Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967 TWENTY PASES. Luxurious oats Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash AT LONDON AIRPORT British Rescue Russ Scientist LONDON _(Reuters)--British authorities today handed back to the Russians a young Soviet scientist snatched off a Mos- cow-bound airliner Saturday by British police. A statement issued by the home office said: "In accordance with medical advice and with his own wishes, now freely expressed, he is 6 going to the Soviet embassy." The embassy later reported 25-year-old Vladimir Tkachenko had arrived and was being examined by doctors. ° Tkachenko was forcibly removed from a Soviet plane just as it was about to take off from London Airport. British police acted after reports that a man was bundled into a car shouting for help not far from the Russian embassy. ALLEGES ILLNESS A Soviet embassy statement on Saturday's London Airport tussle aboard a Russian TU-104 jet about to take off claimed Tkachenko was mentally U.S. RAIDS MOVE CLOSER TO RED CHINA'S BORDER 9pportunity to get at and save 133.00 ell. Elegant Full and ts in up-to-the-min- | CANADIAN PRICES NOT READY YET | U.S. Planes Level Bridge 'Seven Miles From Line SAIGON (CP) -- U.S. Air|downed a pilotless U.S. recon- Force fighter - bombers madejnaissance plane Sunday over their closest raid on China's|China's Kwangsi province bor- border with Vietnam Sunday, |dering North Vietnam. hitting a highway bridge only) Cambodia also charged that seven miles from the frontier, a American and South Viet- U.S. spokesman said today, namese troops attacked the vil- The bridge was only: a min-j!ase of Koh Dandal last lute's flying time from the bor-| Wednesday and killed one adult der at the supersonic speeds of 24 one child. International \the aircraft, Control Commission members The raid knocked out the {fom Canada, Poland and India bridge's central span and took( Will investigate, place as other U.S. planes| Ws bombed targets in North Viet |nam's main port city of Hai- |phong for the second time in| © | seven days, \ The three targets in Haiphong included a mile-long rail yard and a warehouse area which \represents one per cent of 'North Vietnam's storage capac- city, the spokesman said. 110 Average | On GM's Hike DETROIT (AP)--General| be released this week. The Motors today boosted 1968 auto| spokesman said Canadian prices an average of $110, con-| dealers will have 1968 model siderably less than the $133] cars on Thursday.) average increase announced by| Chrysler and Ford had to roll Chrysler last week. Ford and) pack their 1967 prices to get American Motors have not)into line with GM's smaller released new car prices yet. price increase and there was) GM said its higher price tags\immediate speculation Chrysle "recognize current material! might have to do the same! § prices and payroll costs." iin ain. | made no mention of possible P increases in its labor costs as a oe ep -- ee oan result of current negotiations reflected "onkte of two items| with the United Auto Workers. dotional . in "1967 models Sut It marked the second year in| Standard in the new cars in that teed gees pagar compliance with federal law. gs. Choose from J) Persian Lamb -- iatural mink trim d Persian Lamb iatural mink trim ey Persian Lamb iatural mink trim id Blonde (dyed) ome with natural Britain Sunday complained to Russia about "lawless and out- © rageous'"' conduct by Russian officials, claiming they -- kid- napped Tkachenko in a London = street and bundled him into an embassy car, and from there to is- | the Russian jet. major competitor had| These are the exhaust em | ! Other U.S. planes bombed the) @ . annonneed its new sticker) Sion control deyice. designed to : : hl linsky (dyed) The home office statement prices--those which include the| cut down on auto exhaust pollu ak gadis pps Pe: , wt p today said suspicions aroused ; by the action of Soviet officials near the embassy, their failure : to explain this and Tkachenko's =~ appeal at the airport not to be | sent to Moscow meant British | authorifies had to satisfy them- © selves with the best medical | advice that the scientist would not be removed from Britain against his will. § It added that Tkachenko, a © post-graduate physics student, was examined Sunday by a doc- tor and an eminent psychia- trist. GROMYKO INVOLVED Meanwhile Soviet charge d'affaires Valdilley Vasey went " federal excise tax and dealer; tion, and centre seat belts. handling charges. GM added: "In addition, cer-| (A spokesman for General |tain new features, principally; Motors of Canada Ltd., in | safety-related product improve- Oshawa told The Times today |ments not available in 1967, final prices of Canadian cars jhave also been included on all) are not yet available but will | 1968 cars." Canadian UAW span of a bridge 19 miles from! Hanoi, the spokesman said. In the heaviest ground action in the South, 2,000 American jinfantry were airlifted by heli-| lcopter to 30 miles north of Sai-| {gon in the HoBo Woods. VC guerrillas greeted the massive! 'hunt - and - kill operation with) isharp fire at two chopper land-| ing zones. } Military spokesmen said an Air Force RF-4C Phantom) ' recannaissance jet went down to Communist ground fire. DIES IN U.K. A terrorist killed one Viet-| Sir John Cockroft, one of namese civilian and wounded 20! the world's leading nuclear Americans with a high explo-| scientists, died today in < (dyed) 0 to 799.00 STANFIELD IN OTTAWA 100 inside the airport wel- RICE EACH e e Progressive Conservative Strike Plan leader Robert Stanfield comed him. He is expected 1 S flew into Ottawa Sunday to meet Prime Minister night: Reporters were wait- Pearson some time this ing for him as he got off week, See story on page ORT ELGIN, Ont. (CP)--A|by a specially called union con- opt ; a r the plane and a crowd of three. a to Prestwick Airport, Scotland, Dr. Viadimir K, Tkach- Earlier Britain had charged delegation of 200 Canadian| vention in Detroit Oct. 8. |members of the United Auto The union has a membership during the night to consult with enko, 25 - year - old So- he was drugged and kid- | Workers Saturday pledged its of 1,500,000 in the U.S. and (CP Wirephoto) sive satchel charge thrown! jagainst the wall of a U.S. club Cambridge, England. Cock- roft was Master of Churchill napped by Russians and British police pulled him off a Moscow - bound So- viet airliner Saturday. (AP Wirephoto) | jin the coastal city of Nha; College in Cambridge and a Trang. | Nobel prize winner. China broadcast a claim thati (AP Wirephoto) a Chinese Air Force unit (See story on page three.) Russian Foreign Minister _ viet physicist, is aided by Andrei Gromyko, passing unidentified officials as he through on his way to New arrives at the Russian Em- York for the UN General bassy in London today. Assembly opening. Red Army Tanks Reported , 66 e " e In 'Maoist' Canton Fight | jie tae isah taal LSE Gectaes, Game ee tae eee en OY Be oe GUTTED heavy artillery into the south) doctors' white coats and raced) Another said 200 Maoists China metropolis of Canton to/through a Canton hospital,|were killed by rebels in fierce halt fighting between Maoist/dousing suspected anti-Maoists sighting during the weekend. | support for a dues increase of; Canadian auto, aircraft, agri- jup to $1 a day to support strik-| cultural and other industries, | i. T C t Al t ling members in the United! Strike benefits are $20 weekly| ower eXas 0aS er ates. |for a single employee and $30) At a quarterly meeting of the|for a married worker. : | s Canadian council, the 200 dele-| George Burt, Canadian direc-| T M Of H scsi iia aaa : : SSS as gates, representing 110,000) tor of the union, told the Port| 0 enace urricane Canadian members, proposed) Elgin meeting they were in the} that the $5 monthly dues be} fight of their lives. BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP),ing through the southwest gulf) NEWS HIGHLIGHTS augmented by a day's pay a| About 25 delegates from' Local|_« raging surf kept the lower|toward the west-northwest| ae i. . eas ye ae tage or Raga Texas coast alert today to the| about 12 mp.h. The dues issue will be studied e @ Port Elgin meeting. menace of hurricane Beulah, a| "Beulah is expected to 4 killer storm gaining fresh fury|increase yet more in intensity America Cup Race On as it boiled through the warm during the next 12 to 24 hours," NEWPORT, RI. (CP) -- America's Cup defender Gulf of Mexico. |the national hurricane centre in| Jntrepid and the challenging Australian yacht Dame It was still too far at sea, New Orleans said. "The condi-| pattie headed for the 24.3-mile cup course today for the however, for any certain esti-|fions appear favorable for Beu-| fourth race of their best-of-seven series as a warm sun mate of where Beulah might/lah to become a severe hurri-| puraed off early-morning fog. New York Yacht Club offi- strike land again after a week-| cane within 24 hours." : ae " ; : ; ¢ cials said the twice-postponed race, possibly the last end swipe at Mexico's Yucatan; Last week Beulah claimed 18 aus P eed PER LEVEL, DEPT. 248 IE 725-7373 Ss | and anti-Maoist forces there,| Hong Kong newspapers report- ed today, The 'accounts, quoting unnamed and otherwise uniden- tified Chinese travellers, fol- lowed a report by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, of artillery duels on Canton's streets. There was no way to check these reports or others, cred- ited to travellers, that recount- ed Red Guard rampages, indis- criminate shootings and repres- sive measures, One traveller told of Red) VICAR'S PLEA FOR THE BIRDS LONDON (Reuters)--An English vicar is asking wedding guests to throw breakfast cereal at married couples instead of confetti. "Confetti makes too much mess and takes too long to clear up," said Rev, Nor- man Issberner. .."But the birds love cereal | and will clear it all up after- ward," he added. The rebels were said to have blown up a six-storey Maoist stronghold in Canton before picking off fleeing Maoists with sniper fire from windows. Troops were reported to be shooting refugees trying to cross the border with Hong Kong and British troops said they heard gunfire. Communist newspapers here claim, how- ever, that the shooting is only target practice. British forces at the frontier were put on the alert following reports that more than 20,000 Cantonese are waiting to enter the crown colony illegally. An elderly Oshawa couple were burned out of their four-room bungalow at 145 Conant St., this morning. The interior of the house, owned by Phillip Druz, was completely destroyed. The house was insured for $8,000 and the contents for $2,500. Mr, and Mrs. Amos Brook- ham, in their late 70s, were temporarily staying with a neighbor after the fire, which started at about 10 a.m. Three fire trucks responded to the alarm and it took 25 | minutes before the blaze could be brought under con- trol. The official cause of the fire has not been determined. Mrs. John Morissette, a daughter of the Brookhams, said her father received a small pension in addition to the government pension, She said all their clothing and furniture were lost in the fire. "If anyone has a little fur- niture they could donate _it would mean a lot to them," said Mrs. Morissette. Her telephone number is 728-4891. Flooding routed thousands The weather bureau placed|from homes near the coast in the hurricane,| Mexico. About 5,000 were evac- |packing winds up to 105 miles uated Saturday from Progreso jan hour, about 420 miles south-,and Telchac to Meridan, state east of Brownsville and churn-|capital of Yucatan. Peninsula and the resort island lives in the eastern Caribbean. would be held. Inirepid which has won the first three of the best-of-seven series, and Dame Pattie, did not leave their berths until 11 a.m. EDT about an hour later than normal, because of heavy fog. Help Asked In Big Search SEOUL (Reuters) -- The South Korean government today asked authorities in Canada, and the United States and Japan to help in the search for 29 South Korean fishermen missing in the North Pacifie since Friday, Fif- teen of the missing fishermen were aboard No. 7 Samsuho which was reported here to have sunk in a gale near the Aleutian Isiands Friday while' heading for a_ fishing ground in the Bering Sea with seven other Korean vessels. Guards, loyal to Communist| 300,000 PUPILS WOULD RETURN Detroit School Pact Seen As Near IF AGREEMENT IS RATIFIED | ..In THE TIMES Today .. 3 Counterfeit Charges--P. 9 Parade at Broughem--P. 5 Brooklin Redmen Lose--P. 6 i NN Ann Landers--10 : DETROIT (AP)--Union lead- voted unanimously to accept an $850 across-the-board annual Teachers in suburban Inkster, Ajox News--5 ers voted unanimously today to the proposal. increase for two years and a Ecorse and River Rouge rati- City News--9 : accept a proposal that could Federation President Mary 39-week school year. fied new contracts, lowering to # ; Classified --14, 15, 16 3 our door ! psa _ eee ee A posi Riordan a some 3,000 ied -- a -- sf 4 14 the oa rR pi cat 3 a s : Bis Comics--19 ef ublic school pupils bac o eachers at a ratification meet- weeks, and the teachers ha school districts without new ; = school Tuesday. ing today that the vote would demanded that it be cut to 38 teacher pacts. Teachers in four PEACE TALKS SCUTTLED hee : inancia!l-- 1is sale of The tentative agreement was reached in a nightlong bargain- ing session between negotiators for the Detroit Federation of Teachers and the Detroit Board be taken as soon as the pro- posed contract terms had been mimeographed for distribution. "I'm not going to ask you to vote on something you know weeks. Peter Grylls, chairman. of the board's financial committee, told reporters the package would cost $9,350,000 a year. of the districts without agree- ments are working under court injunctions. Other disputes kept doors closed at four of the state's junior colleges. Harry S. Ashmore, left, now says @& Pulitzer-Prize winning for- mer editor of the Arkansas Gazette, and Editor William promising chance for peace talks on the war in Vietnam was personally scuttled by Presi- Obituaries--17 Sports--6, 7, 8 Television--19 Theatres--18 of Education. It must be nothing about," Mrs. Riordan The union teachers voted 3,- 'Teachers are working under C. Baggs of the Miami, dent Johnson. approved by the teachers, how- told the crowd. 371 to 420 Sunday to reject a court back-to-classroom orders Fla. News visited Hanoi, (AP Wirephoto) Weather--2 ever, before the schools can GET $850 INCREASE proposal that they submit their in Holland, Bay City and Sagi- North Vietnam last Janu- Whitby News--S reopen. The union's executive. board The Detroit school board said salary dispute to binding arbi- tration, naw and the Crestwood district ary. Writing in.Dearborn Heights, in. a recent magazine article, Ashmore Scuttled.) (See story on P, 17 -- LBS a abu ait cai, ids however the proposal called for s. & Fri. until 9 p.m.)