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

ian hes ne 6 ARAN nm =A BR ley w _ The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 94 -- NO. 7 She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1965 Weather Authorized @s Second Class Mall Otten Dapertment Aaa Ottawa poled for inant of ee in 2 % Report Continuing Cold Sunday Clearing \,To- » night. Low--5; High Tomorrow--15, > es ¥ VILLAGERS STRUGGLE to remove a water buffalo that was killed during a battle between Vietnamese government troops and the Viet Cong near Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon. --AP Wirephoto INTEGRATION PROBLEM '~.Southern Ministers Called Frustrated CHICAGO (AP) -- The white|the movement for Negro civil U.S. southern minister com-|rights, mitted to integration was pic-| tured today in the Christian Advocate as frustrated and compelled to make compro-| mises, Rev. James. M. Wall, editor) of the Methodist bi-weekly mag-|said, has had to azine for ministers, prefaced ajwhole new set of compromises. report on attitudes of southern| pastors were able to {But these are my people and |this is my state. If I push this work quietly to bring about un-|thing too far, I wouldn't have derstanding Wall said, but they now are hamstrung by hyper- sensitive feelings of their con- igregation members. minister, he "work out a " The southern The editor quoted one minis- ministers by saying that mostiter interviewed on Mr. Wall's are committed to the principle'1,000-mile tour, as saying, 'I/vocate's Jan. |know the rest of the country) to run away; I'd get run out." MUST DEFEND LIBERALS "Oncethe champion of equal \rights, the minister must now jdefend the beleaguered . white liberal who wants to help the Negro, but 'not that fast,;'" |Wall wrote in the Christian Ad- 14 issue. 'In his local church, the pas- ease the tension." "ee i violence deyeloped in'thinks we are avoiding a fight.|tor wants time with which to BE NEA Some A HAMILTON (CP)--A Burling. ton doctor heads a medical orks In at the Steel Company of Can- ada, dian. Docto lh sat Maat! em Danger said he heard from his team: continuing to work in ajbrother only last week. South Vietnamese town sur- rounded by Viet Cong guerrillas. Dr. Alje Vennema, 33, went to Viet Nam last March, hls} brother Gerald said today. "Alje feels his work is a con- tribution to mankind,"' Mr. Ven- nema said. "He was motivated by the John Kennedy spirit and at- Wall said outsiders often do not understand that compro- mises with the majority of feel- ing inthe congregation are ne- cessary "to hold on to some semblance of order." The southern minister, he jsaid, "wants to know if the rest \of his church would prefer to 'see him sacrifice 80 per cent of \the southern church in order to |mediately."" | The racial issue, he said, now lis attended by anti-clerical prop- laganda sponsored by radical Dr. Vennema and his team of|tended the funeral of the late|white groups who associate in- two doctors and two nurses/president at his own expense, |tegration with communism and have remained on duty at a 200-) bed hospital in Quang Ngai, 365 \attitude of miles north of Saigon. | "He felt the Peace Corps 'doing' instead of \'just saying' was the example Gerald Vennema, a technician |to follow." U.S. Docker | May Strike CAME FROM HOLLAND Mr. Vennema, his brother Dirke, also a Stelco employee, and Dr. Vennema arrived here with their parents from Holland in 1951. Dr. Vennema worked his way through McGill University med- NEW YORK (AP) -- A newiical school and was granted a strike by 60,000 dock workers in 'ports from Maine to Texas at midnight Sunday appeared al- most certain today in the wake jgovernment loan to complete his studies. He interned at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- real, and then worked at the of a contract rejection voted by|/Burin, Nfld., Cottage Hospital longshoremen here. The uneasy peace was shat- tered along the waterfronts of| the Atlantic and Gulf coasts in|S@ining is invaluable," Mr. Ven-| |before going to Viet Nam. "He feels, despite the dan- gers, that the experience he is a surprising development Fri-/nema said. day night. Thomas W. Gleason, president|SPonsors, A spokesman for the team's a private welfare of the International Longshore-|28°"¢y 'Known as. the Co-Oper- men's Association (ILA), he was a "'little disappoint by the New York vote of 8,3: to 7,792 to reject a four-year} contract recommended by union) leaders, The margin of defeat) was 562 votes. The New York longshoremen always have set the pattern for) dock -workers in other ports and) there is an unbroken tradition) that if one local strikes, all lo- cals go out. Gleason scheduled a meeting today of the 23-man executive) council of the union "to decide|Roman Catholic what my position will be" and prepared to formally notify the shipping association of the re- jection vote. said/@tive for American Relief Ev- r eq' etywhere (CARE), said they|Mau-Mau warriors and ex-sol- 54\ have been told the town is still|diers to help the Congo 'na- jin government hands. Because of Viet Cong control of sur- rounding territory, however, the only link with Saigon was by air. Catholic Officia | Supports Research WASHINGTON (AP)--A high official said Friday all Catholics could sup- port President Johnson if he plans 'to push basic research jinto the field of reproductive The federal government. has| physiology. exhausted strike-delaying ma-} But Msgr. John Knott, direc- chinery, such as an 80-day cool-jtor of the: family life bureau, ing off period as provided in the|/U.S. National Catholic Welfare Ta't-Hartley act. |Conference, said if the presi- Shippers have estimated that| dent, in his message to the U.S. a strike would cost the $25,000,000 a day. It also could) cripple the U.S. economy if it| lasts for a significant period. } U.S.|Congress Monday, merely meant distribution of contracep- tive devices to humans then Catholics must oppose this. THE TIMES today... | Labor Council Elections Tuesday--Page 9 Pickering Village Council Inaugural--Page 5 Kitchener Thumps Generals--Page 16 Ann Lanaers--10 City News--9 Classified--14, 15 Comics--13- District Reports--17 Editorial--4 | | Obits--16 j Sports--4, 7 Television--13 Theatre--16 Whitby News--5 Women's--10 Weather--2 | ' a frightening array of perils to jthe community. Kenya Plans Recruit Army NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)-- Plans to recruit a 100,000-strong | African volunteer army to fight lfor the Congolese insurgents against the government forces of -Congolese. Premier Moise hombe were a ed here Friday. The plan was outlined in an interview by James Ochwatta, former head of the Cairo office of the Kenya African National Union, Kenya's ruling party, and self - styled bishop of |Kenya's African independent |churches. | Ochwatta said the initial tar- get was to recruit 1,000 former jtionalists." He claimed the |Congo situation has deterior- lated "alarmingly" because 'of jmassacres committed by 'white fascists." Ochwatta said the effort to, |form an army was prompted by ithe attitude of "European fas- cists" toward African. national- ism and by the increasing num- bers of white mercenaries in The Congo. |bring about racial equality im} Vietnamese ives Up Po stood arrangement is |sewn up." The only remaining snag-- JEWELS TOSSED INTO TRASH CAN LONDON (AP)--The_ wife of a retired army officer said today she inadvertently tossed $28,000 worth of jewels into a railway station trash can. "I know it sounds silly," said Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy. "But I was cold at the time and cqld can make you stu- pid." She said she was caught in a blizzard while travelling by car to London from the west of England where she had spent Christmas. She took shelter in a rail- way station at Dorchester and opened her suitcase to take out a scarf. She flung away what she thought were some used face tissues. "Later I realized I had the pieces of jewelry in the tissues," Mrs. Hardy said. She has offered a $2,800 re- ward, An insurance company official said the jewels had been "vastly underinsured." prior to formal governmental talks here between formal next week. American output. j prevent the U.S. parent firms market with lower of their subsidiaries in this country. The free trade agreement will not result in any immediate cials say it, will ultimately lead to similar prices in both coun- tries. U.S. car prices now are substantially. below thosé in Canada, OTTAWA (CP) -- A_ recent shuffle in the CBC's higher echelons pointed up a continu- ing management problem for the corporation--how to keep those at management level from being converted by the zeal of the creative types. In announcing the changes late last year, the publicly- owned corporation stressed clar- ification of chains of command jas a major reason. But other reasons are admitted. responsible for over-all policy were having a difficult time getting their views through to the creative centres in Toronto and Montreal. According to a source here, this was because persons in the two main production cities who St. Catharines PUC Strike Is Averted ST. CATHARINES (CP)--A strike by St. Catharines Public Utilities Commission employees was averted Friday night when 60 union members voted in favor of ratification of terms agreed to by union officials jand the commission Thursday. The new two-year contract, retroactive to April 1, 1964, pro- vides for an immediate 14-cent- an-hour increase for one year and a 10-cent-an-hour increase A prime one was that persons} Enthusiasm Prompted Brass Shuffle At CBC |should have been taking a long view of CBC programming were carried away by the enthusiasm of the creative people. WANT INTERMEDIATE AREA Therefore the shuffle was jaimed at ensuring an_ inter- jmediate area between top man- agement in Ottawa and the cre- ative people in the production centres. The idea is that the men in this buffer zone should be able to see the merits of both sides' positions. .. William H. Hogg, 54, veteran department, is a prime buffer zone man. He drew assign- ment to the newly-created post of director of news and public affairs. It was mainly in the public affairs area, with some yeasty selections carried on such pro- grams as This Hour has Seven Days brewing up plenty of pub- lic comment, that opinion dif- ferences became evident. Mr. Hogg has been handed control of the purse strings and assign- ment of staff within the depart- ment. Although some This Hour se- lections have raised hackles in both Parliament and the CBC, the corporation is. basically happy with the TV show. Its booming ratings have not gone unnoticed. Any changes for the program probably are along the lines of having it tack closer to a hard for the second year of the con- tract. news line and steer clear of superficial sensationalism. OTTAWA (CP) -- The final hurdle toward a Canadian- American deal for free trade in new cars and parts is. under- to have been virtually cleared, and a source close to the government said Friday the "pretty well; The United Automobile Work- jagreement--is getting a firm jcommitment from General Mot- ors to fulfil the conditions at- tached to the proposed agree- ment. This is understood to be close to completion following Industry Minister Drury and President E. H. Walker of General Motors of Canada. Officials expect GM agreement early The main condition of the free trade arrangement is that the auto industry agrees to increase the Canadian share of its North This would from flooding the Canadian priced American cars at the expense major reduction in the price of cars in Canada, although offi- of 23 years in the CBC news| GM Stalling Trade Deal The officials say the plan could give a major shot in the arm to the Canadian industry, a huge new market. The higher price of autos in production costs. ers had asked the Canadian agreement on the plan until it would be protected in the Cana- ment's attitude is that this question should be settled be- tween union and management. With all the major points on the verge of being cleared away it was thought likely that Prime Minister Pearson and President Johnson would initiate the agreement when they meet in Washington Jan. 15. A which now will have access to Canada is due chiefly to higher government to withhold formal could be assured that jobs dian industry. The govern- BOA PRESENT FROM PUPILS BOSTON (AP) English teacher Arthur J. Hull opened a gift box on his desk at Walpole High School and there peering up at him--and weaving--was a four-foot boa constrictor. Hull says he can't be angry at his prankster pupils be- cause, thinking back, he asked | for it. Several weeks ago, a pupil asked Hull what he wanted for Christmas. "Nothing much," 'Hull re- plied. "A paper clip, or a Boa constrictor maybe." "Hull, a bachelor, has the serpent in -his apartment in- side a five-foot-high box. "It could do a job on a small cat but that's about all, although if you let it wrap it- self around your arm, it takes two people to get it off,"' he said. Incidentally, Hull also got three paper clips for Christ- mas. 1 Priceless NEW YORK (AP)--The price. less Star of India sapphire and eight other precious gems were kept safe for 25 cents a day in a Miami bus terminal locker for almost a month. This amazing twist of the $410,000 theft of 24 jewels from the American Museum of Nat- ural History here Oct. 29 came \to light with a climactic break tn the bizarre case Friday. | The gems were flown here \from Miami, along with Allan Dale Kuhn, 26, one of the three Florida beach boys accused of executing the master robbery. Kuhn had led New York de- tectives to the famed sapphire and other jewels in a deal jtouched with mystery and in- \trigue. He apparently was bar- igaining for leniency for himself and his two companions, Jack (Murph the Surf) Murphy, 27, and Roger Clark, 29. The gems were recovered in the public locker, encased in a rotting, waterlogged chamois bag. They still were wet, indi- cating the glittering loot had lain some time beneath the sea. iThe defendants are expert |swimmers and divers. | It was reported that the. locker Diefenbaker Hits Reports PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (CP)--John Diefenbaker, oppo- sition leader in the Canadian House of Commons, said Fri- day reports that he is planning to resign as Conservative party leader are "without founda- tion." He made the statement in an interview on the eve of his de- parture for Canada following a brief holiday in Trinidad and Stored In Locker Jewel had been used every day since Dec. 12. Since Tuesday night, Kuhn had been trying through tele- phone calls to bring about the recovery of the jewels. Detec- tives were near him at all times. Then at 3 a.m. Friday, a mysterious telephone call came at a.Miami hotel. Detective Richard Maline heard the caller say: 'The jewels are in a locker in the bus terminal at Northeast Fourth Street." The key was picked up and the jewels soon were on. the way back to New York. Conspicuously missing were 15 stolen jewels, including the Delong Star ruby of 100 carats and a diamond crystal called the Eagle Diamond, 15.37 carats. | Girlie Magazines On Selling Block LOS ANGELES (AP)--A fed- eral bankruptay referee says more than 1,000,000 girlie maga- zines and sexy pocketbooks may |be sold to satisfy ereditors of \two bankrupt firms. Before he approved the sale Friday, Referee Ronald Walker invited a district attorney's of- fice opinion on whether the ma- terial should be sold or de- stroyed as obscene. The office declined to submit arguments, he said. Walker said that he didn't "want to be in the position of flooding the market with dirty books," but that he also felt the creditor obligations of the firms SAIGON (AP) -- The South Vietnamese armed forces agreed today to hand back to the civilian government the power they grabbed in a purge on Dec. 20. A five - point communique turned legislative powers to the chief of state, Phan Khac Suu. It did not agree to reinstate the High National Council, which was dissolved in the' purge. Lt.-Gen. Nguyen Khanh, com- mander-in-chief of the armed forces, signed the communique with Suu, Premier Tran Van Huong and two deputy prime ministers. The civilian government will be charged with 'organizing a national assembly probably with a direct vote in the cities and an indirect vote in the countryside," the communique said. It added that the seven mem- bers of the High National Coun- cil arrested in the purge will be released immediately. The action appeared to have ended, at least for the present, South Viet Nam's three-week- old political crisis. ISN'T IDEAL A U.S, embassy spokesman said:the agreement did not rep- jresent "everything we think ideal," but comes close enough to make it possible for the United States to deal with the new government, Renewed talks on increased American aid, suspended since Dec, 20, were expected soon. While the political man- oeuvres 'took: the Communists attacked a company of Vietnamese soldiers killing an American officer, In the city of Hue, 400 miles tar crew tried to knock out a Voice of America station trans- to the north, a Viet Cong mot-|Ann D. U.S. Will Deal With Civilian Government | LA '& Sh mitting broadcasts to North Viet Nam but did not 5 Buddhist leaders in ral communities fanned strikes and demonsttations against the Huong government. STRIKE CONTINUES A general strike went into its fourth day in Hue where schools and shops closed because of anti - government demonstra- Anti +, government agitation continued in Saigon where 10,- 000 Buddhist followers gathered at the Buddhist headquarters Friday night. More meetings were scheduled for today -- a Buddhist holiday--and for Sun- day. Nearly 1,000 youths paraded through the coastal city of Nha Trang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon, with sound trucks blar- ing demands for Huong's ouster. Troops broke up the meetin after students foiled an attemp vd a provincial chief to address them. Blast Injures 3 Navy Nurses SAIGON (AP) -- Three U.S. navy nurses wounded in the terrorist bomb explosion at thé U.S. officers 'quarters on Christ- mas Eve were awarded Purple Hearts Friday. They were the first American women to re- ceive the award in South Viet Nam. } They were hit by glass frag- ments and thrown to the floor "by the explosion but refused medical help uatil all 60 wounded servicemen had 10. miles southwest of Saigon,|neen treated They were Lieut. Ruth A. Mason, Goshen, N.Y.; Lieut. . Reynolds, Dover, N.H., and Lieut. Barbara J. Wooster, i" national unity. Prime Minister divided," he told 150 delegates Manitoba Liberal Association. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Empty Coffins Mark Anniversary PANAMA (AP) -- Empty coffins were to be carried by Panamanian students today in a parade marking the first anniversary of last year's bloody anti-American rioting along the U.S. Canal Zone boundary. Former U.K. Cabinet Minister Dies LONDON (Reuters) -- Viscount Monckton, eminent inter- national lawyer and former British cabinet minister, died today. He was 73. Monckton died at his home in Sussex, southern England. He had been ill for several months, Rally Behind Government: Teillet WINNIPEG (CP) -- Veterans Affairs Minister Roger Teillet Friday appealed to' Canadians to rally behind the minority government to resolve problems that threaten Pearson and the government will overcome "'these difficulties" soon with the help of those Canadians who "do not wish to see this country to the annual meeting of the could not be overlooked, Tobago. He leaves today for Canada via Barbados. Mr. Diefenbaker also spoke in favor of convening a Canada- West Indies conference to dis- cuss matters of mutual interest and further long - existing Com- monwealth ties. DUM DUM BULLETS REPORTED KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) -- Malaysian and British military leaders today reviewed their readiness for a possible Indonesian attack in the wake of: that country's withdrawal from the United Nations. While Britain's Army Minis-/ ter Fred Mulley attended a} briefing in Singapore, Premier Tunku Abdul Rahman made an unscheduled trip to Johore State to question 13 captured Indo- nesian guerrillas. The government radio said the captives, who included an Indonesian major, were part of a.group of 24 which landed Fri- day on the southern tip of Jo- hore State Rahman 'was quoted as say- ing the guerrillas carried dum|cluding the 44,000-ton aircraft|President Sukarno's dum bullets, barred by interna-'carrier Eagle. tional conventions. The tip of such bullets mushroom on con- tact, causing gaping wounds. | The government announced a Malaysian warship sank an In- donesian tugboat today off the (Malayan mainland. At least a dozen survivors were captured, | the announcement said. Britain continued to move sol-| diers into the area amid reports that a division of Indonesian regulars had moved up near| the border of Malaysian Bor- neo, | Prime Minister Wilson an-|reinforcements Britain has been nounced in London that British|sending to Malaysia. | and Commonwealth 'forces in the area numbered 50,000. |drawal Spokesmen for the RAF and/tions has caused a review by the Royal Navy said-they were|Washington to its last remain- expecting reinforcements, a ment. Malaysia Braces For Attack WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. officials expect Indonesia's pol- icy on Malaysia to grow mor | aggressive. The next few weeks will be critical, they believe, in deter- mining how far Indonesia will press its neighbor. In making this 'estimate, high| U.S. officials do not discuss pos- sible moves by U.S. military forces in the area. In general, though, there is reliance on the Meanwhile, Indonesia's with- from the United Na- in-jing assistance programs to|Jakarta friendly, but now the go verh-|mission is admitted to be 'a fail- lure. State department and foreign aid officials said Friday Indo- nesia is receiving about $15,000,- 000 this fiscal year, about $8,- 000,000 for technical assistance and the remainder in food ship- ments for the victims of a vol- eanic eruption on Bali. About 430 Indonesian civilians and 20 military officers are be- ing trained here under the tech- nical 'assistance program. No new trainces have been sent here since September. State departmient officials ac- knowledge U.S, influence with the Sukarno government has dropped to zero. U.S. Ambas- sador Howard P. Jones has la- bored for seven years to keep 3 This young deer,. driven from. woods by deep snows which cut off food sources, has become regular visitor to home of Mr. and Mrs, BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE! Gordon Anglem of 'West- holme, B.C. This: tame deer came .to the -Anglem's front door in bid. for food and warmth, Other deer on Van- couver Island, too timid or** too wild to seek human help, have been dying in current abnormal cold. --CP Wirephoto ~ } tions by Buddhists and students. . ote H ; }