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- The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 94 -- NO. 6 She Oshawa Fimes Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1965 Stowe vend for' poyment Second Class Mall Post- Office Weather Fog, Drizzle Tonight. Report Rain And Snow Tomorrow Turning Much Colder. High-42, Low-88, of Postage in Cash. EIGHTEEN PAGES UNDER THE GUN A Vietnamese squats as he the village of Binh Gia. The is questioned by an armed man and a 15-year-old guer- paratrooper in jungle west of rilla were the only males IN VIET NAM found at abandoned Viet Cong encampment by government paratroopers airlifted into the area yesterday. --AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon PLAYBOY FINDS GEM Star Sapphire In Bus Depot Locker NEW YORK (AP)--The price-jthe 2 stolen jewels had been less Star of India was returned|recovered. to New York today by detec-; An informed but unofficial jsource in Miami said the cache tives and the accused burglar who helped recover the stolen|did not include the invaluable Delong Star ruby; a 100-carat quarter - pound star sapphire from a bus depot locker in}gem that is the largest and Miami, Fla. | most perfect of its type in the The recovery climaxed two| World days of secret calls and night-| Both the Star of India and time rendezvous in the Florida|the blood-red ruby carried price City. tags of $100,000. But this was Allan' Kuhn jmostly for. bookkeeping pur- one of three} ' sti 4 : -an.(poses since authorities regard playboy aquatic acrobats, swap them as priceless. ped the Star of India and other With the- New York detec- precious gems stolen Oct. 30) /0 and the red-haired Kuhn, from the Museum of Natural}, 14; Hogan's assistant dis- History in hope of a lighter sen-|,». egg gure jari Ty th trict attorney, Maurice Nadjari. tence for the trio. ee Nadjari had telephoried Ho-| While waiting for the Florida|pan at 5 a.m. EST to report flight to land, Manhattan Dis-! syecess, trict Attorney Frank Hogan an-| "He spoke cryptically and nounced with a grin that the re-/said the results were fair." | covery mission had been com-|Hogan said: "He said they had pleted. jcompleted their mission and} He did not say how many of|were leaving." Fuel Oil Man Accused Selling Military Secrets ' hy NEW YORK (AP) -- Robert Glenn Thompson, accused of selling military secrets to the Soviet Union, is a man of strange contrasts to his Long Island neighbors. All were surprised when the 29 - year - old former U.S. Air Force clerk who runs a service station and an independent fuel oil business, was accused of be- ing involved in espionage. The government Thursday in- dicted Thompson on three counts of spying for the Soviet 7 Union that carry the death pen- ~ alty and listed three Russians as co - conspirators. One of them, Boris Karpovich, a coun- sellor in the Soviet embassy in Washington,. was ordered ex- pelled from the country. Thompson pleaded not guilty at his arraignment on charges that he furnished military data, to Soviet agents from 1957-1963) and received payments totalling $1,700. U.S. Attorney Joseph Hoey commented that payments|this against his: country, He will listed in. the indictment were/be cleared." only samples and that there) The indictment alleges that were many more. Thompson was involved in an ROBERT THOMPSON - pleaded not guilty Found Only a few hours earlier, the shadowy negotiations had paid off. Just after midnight Thurs- day night, said the Miami source, the telephone rang in the motel where the New York party was staying. An anony- mous voice directed them to the locker and hung up. One condition of the recovery was said to be a promise that Kuhn's contacts would not be prosecuted. In the morning at Miami, after leading reporters a merry chase, the officers and Kuhn jumped aboard the New York Vancouver Gets Rain VANCOUVER (CP) The weather in Vancouver got back to normal today--wet. Rain fell steadily most of the night in the southern sections of the city, although downtown Vancouver had mixed snow and rain until 5 a.m, The. tempera- ture at that time was 38 and still rising. The weather office predicted the wet weather would continue through the weekend, with little chance of more snow. The forecaster said that with |moderating temperatures the weather appears to have re- turned to normal for January. He said the arctic air that has helped give Vancouver and other areas of the south plane at Miami International Airport. BUT NOT NABBED Donald Sisson, an employee at General Motors South Plant left work at 3.55 a.m. today to find his car stolen, He reported the theft to police, gave details, and then started with another employee. On King street east about 15 minutes later, Sissons - spotted his car, apparently undamaged. And under the _ windshield wiper was a_ parking ticket, placed there by a police officer _ jat about midnight. Oil Swindle Plea Changed NEWARK, N.J. (AP)--Bank- rupt vegetable oil king Anthony (Tino) DeAngelis changed his plea to guilty from not guilty today on three counts of an 18- count federal indictment involv- ing him in a $100,000,000 con- spiracy. DeAngelis had been indicted with four other men last March on charges of conspiring to cir- culate $100,000,000 in fraudulent or forged vegetable 'oil ware house receipts, The five allegedly conspired ito use the receipts as collateral jfor loans for the allied crude vegetable oil refining corpora- tion of Bayonne, of which De- Angelis was president. The firm filed for bankruptcy for his RR 3 Bowmanville home| jcoast more than twice that amount--appears to be moving jinto the British Columbia inte- | THIEF TAGGED |rior after a month here. Birchists Whipped CHICAGO (AP) -- Two: Chi- }cago - area ministerial associa- tions have entered into open conflict with the John Birch Society, charging that the so- ciety's plans to expand opera- jtions in the area would have ja "divisive influence" and "un- jnecessarily create tension." The associations, apparently acting independently, this week issued sharply critical attacks on the conservative society. {They are the Homewood-Floos- jmoor Ministerial Association, which | represents nine south suburban areas, and the Blan- brook Ministerial Association in the exclusive north shore sub- urb of Glenview. Together the associations have 35 members. | Robert Koenig, middlewest co-ordinator for the Birch soci- ety, said the ministers have been given the wrong story about his organization. more than 40 inches of snow--} WHITBY (Staff)--Real Joseph Robitaille, a 32-year-old Whitby father of five small children, was killed here Thursday after- noon when a_ hydro-pole on which he was working toppled and crushed him. The 510 Peel street man died en route to Oshawa General Hospital. Coroner Dr. J. A. Pat- terson said cause of death was a fractured skull. Mr. Robitaille, an employee of the Whitby Public Utilities Com- mission, was in the process of hooking up the pole, on Brock street south, when the accident occurred. The pole, police investigation showed, was little more than a shell, as the centre had rotted out. Mr. Robitaille was at the top of the pole when it snapped at ground level. Since he was wearing a safety belt that was also around the pole, he had no opportunity to leap clear. He landed under the pole, which carried a heavy transformer. He was not pinned . when ambulance and fellow workers arrived. There were a large number of PUC men on the project, man- ager Harry Simpson said. Sgt. Gerald Robinson of the Whitby Police said last night that the deceased was using a block and tackle to haul up the heavy wires that had been cut down in the morning. He said the added weight put extra strain on the pole. When he investigated, about one hour after the accident, Sgt. Robinson said he found that only one guide rope had been used to steady the pole. Referring to the condition of the pole, Mr. Simpson said it was about 18 to 20 years old, but had been out of the ground for preservative treatment recently. M. O. Shepherd, an inspector with the Department of Labor, joinéd local police in an investi- gation today. REAL ROBITAILLE . . « father of five (See Obituary on Page 2) "FAVORABLE REACTION" Wilson LONDON (CP)--Prime Min- ister Harold Wilson said Thurs- day night he is planning his ifirst conference of prime minis-} lters of the British Common- wealth. "T am already in touch with my colleagues to find out their reactions to this proposal," he told an anniversary dinner of the Commonwealth Correspond- ents' Association. A Commonwealth meeting probably would not take place before July at the earliest, gov- ernment sources said. The last Commonwealth conference was held last July. | In New Delhi, foreign office sources said that Lal Bahadur Shastri, the Indian prime minis- ter, would be "most happy" to confer with his fellow heads of Commonwealth governments \"if the dates suit him." | They said Wilson's suggestion lof an early meeting of Common- jwealth prime ministers was re- jceiving "favorable considera- jtion." | Foreign ministry spokesmen lsaid Shastri favored frequent |meetings of € om mon wealth \leaders, especially since China's lexplosion of a nuclear device land Indonesia's withdrawal from the United Nations. |. | 'Paper Gets Into Stride | MONTREAL (CP) -- Officials jat La Presse said Thursday the French - language newspaper seems to be hitting close to its stride for circulation j | normal and advertising after returning lfrom.a seven-month shutdown. | The daily returned to the |streets Monday and since then jthe press run has been settling jat a level much similar to that reported prior to the start of the strike June 3. Meantime an official of Le |Journal de Montreal, a tabloid \daily that first appeared June 15, said that since the return of La Presse the sales of Le Jour- inal have remained about the jsame as_ previously--"between 60,000 and 65,000 on weekdays jand about 45,000 Saturdays." THE TIME E. A. Bassett Is New Board Ontario Hospital Civil Servants Dissatisfied -- Page 5 Spotlighting The Generals -- Page 7 S today... of Education Chairman -- P 9 Commonwealth Talks Planning PM In. Wellington, New Zealand's|tion of a Commonwealth. secre- prime minister, Keith Holyoake, |tariat. KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) A Malaysian foreign office spokesman suggested today that Indonesia's 'withdrawal from the United Nations was pre-ar- ranged with China, The spokesman, Ahmad Nor- din, said in an interview on the government-run Radio Malaysia that the withdrawal would mean a growing coalition between Ja- UNITED NATIONS (AP) --i President Sukarno's announce- ment that Indonesia has walked out of the United Nations stirred shadows an all-out military at- tack on Malaysia. quarters were heightened by a letter from Malaysia to the Se- curity Council charging that In- donesia is building sp its forces along the Borneo frontier be- tween Malaysia and Indonesia. The Malaysian government said it would seek UN aid at once if Indonesia launches at- tacks more intensive than the sporadic guerrilla raids it has been making across the Borneo border and small parties of' said today he is willing to} The Australian government attend. also is expected to back move He was non-committal on pos-|/by Wilson for a prime ministers sible dates, but said he would|conference this year. try to fit in with whatever was! No Australian government generally agreed. comment was available as Issues in which New Zealand|Prime Minister Sir Robert Men- would be vitally interested are|zies is taking a rest on a Pacific] Malaysia and any proposals/luxury liner cruise and all his emerging from the current Lon-jsenior ministers were absent don meeting discussing forma-ifrom Canberra. Students Restless, JAKARTA (Reuters)--United Nations officials worked fever- ishly today on problems asso- ciated with their expected de- parture following President Su- karno's official. announcement Thursday night that his country 'was withdrawing from the when and how the UN agencies would leave following Sukarno's announcement that Indonesia had withdrawn from the UN and some specialized i 000 clined have advised the Indonesians not to quit the UN, but Indone- sian sources in Moscow said the Soviet foreign ministry had in- formed their out would not lin's policy Officials Expect To Leave Indonesia jcrowd of 10,000, Sukarne ridt- culed the assistance he had re- ceived from the various UN aggre and said this aid could "go ' INDONESIA BACKED BY COMMUNISTS? Whitby Man Crushed To Death By Pole Malaysia Spokesman Fears Red Alignment karta and Peking and closer identity of policy on Malaysia. "It seems the only country happy with Indonesia's with- drawal from the United Na- tions is China, and this leads me to think that perhaps this has not happened by sheer ac- cident but that it is the result of a preconceived arrangement, and planning between and Indonesia," he said. Attack On Malaysia Feared By Officials nfiltrators it has been landing on the Malaysian Peninsula. An Indonesian source at the UN said a stepup in armed at- specilation today that it fore-|tacks on Malaysia was "possi- ble" as a result of Indonesia's withdrawal from the organiza- These suspicions at UN head-|tion. "We are strong enough to crush Malaysia, a stooge of neo- colonialism, due to arms aid from the Soviet Union," he said. The Soviet Union has supplied Indonesia more than $1,000,000,- in arms but deliveries de- in 1064. embassy the walk- affect the Krem- toward Indonesia. hell. The three agencies he named were the United Nations world: ORY. Educational, Scientific and Cul- There was no indication just vig er nergy 0 wed by oi Fund (UNICEF) and the Food and Agricultural Organization (FAO). Ind ja has withdrawn In his speech to a cheering from the UN because Malaysia, Rally Broken Up SAIGON (Reuters) -- Student unrest continued to spread through the country today as South Vietnamese and Amer- ican officials sought agreement in the two-week political crisis gripping South Viet Nam. While an agreement was thought near, government troops were reported to have moved into the town square of Nhatrang, a seaside resort 00 miles northeast of Saigon, and broke up an anti - government rally attended by some 1,000 students. Reports reaching Saigon said one student was arrested but later released. They said all the schools were closed. The students marched to the house of the province chief be- fore proceeding to the square where speakers. attacked the government of premier Tran Van Huong. Thursday night, talks among South Vietnamese military and political leaders and American officials were reported in their final stages toward resolving the crisis that was caused by a military coup by young gener- als. The coup led to the disso- lution of the high national coun- cil, the provisional parliament. sion of revenue paper. SINGAPORE (Reuters) -- ported to have been made this some 20 Indonesians. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Oshawa Man Charged With Forgery TORONTO (CP) -- Hilton M. Brown, 27, of Oshawa, was charged Thursday with forgery, uttering, and illegal posses- Indonesian Landing In Malaya? Government security forces today investigated reports of an Indonesian landing in south Malaya, usually reliable sources said here. The landing, re- morning, was said to involve 1 Reliable sources said it was made near Tanjong Piai at the southermost tip of the Malayan Peninsula, 10 miles by sea from here but 80 miles by land. j | Thompson was released injespionage network, obtaining in-| $15,000 bail by Judge Walter|formation for the Russians onjin November, 1963, and its col- Bruchhausen in Brooklyn fed-|U.S. military installations, mis-|lapse set off a chain reaction eral court. No trial date wasjsile sites, code books and in-jof bankruptcies or reorganiza- set |telligence and counter - intelli-jtions involving at least a dozen "don't believe any of these|gence activities, including thejother firms, including two old charges,"" Mrs, Thompson toldjidentity of American agents.|New York brokerage houses, A reporters. "My husband would|The government alleged 13)multi - million - dollar scandal never have done anything like'overt acts. lcame with the crash. Obits -- 16 Sports -- 6,7, 8 Television -- 13 Theatre -- 12 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 11 Weather -- 2 Ann Landers -- 11 City News -- 9 Classified -- 14, 15 Comics -- 13 District Reports -- 18 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 16 BRITAIN READIES "SUNDAY PUNCH" photo was released today in London with announcement that a further element of these bombers is in @ state of readi- A Royal' Air Force Victor V-bomber drops 35 1,000-pound high-explosive bombs during practice. This' official British ness for action if necessary to support Malaysia against an Indonesian attack. Some of the same type planes already are there. ~AP Wirephoto by cable from London