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

raat get. re 7 a ae Sie eae A The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 94 -- NO. 31 She Oshawa Cimes Authorized as Second Class Mail Department Ottawa 'ond for pant or hades in Cosh. hi Over tate Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1965 Weather e Report Cloudy, very mild, rain Sunday. Low 'to- night, 35; High Sunday, 45. EIGHTEEN PAGES THE "CAUCUS' CHOICE" GREETS NEWSMEN FROM HANOI VIEWPOINT Kosygins Visit An Inspiration TOKYO (CP) -- North Viet- namese Premier Pham Van Duong today hailed Russian Premier Alexei Kosygin's visit to Hanoi as an inspiration to the Communist Viet Cong guer- Trillas in South Viet Nam. Duong was greeting the Rus- sian leader at Hanoi Airport when he flew in from Peking, according to a Hanoi radio broadcast in Japanese moni- tored here. In a welcoming statement, Duong said Kosygin's visit not only contributed to the peace in banner headlines to the So- viet delegation whose visit in- dicates a Soviet challenge to Communist China's dominance in Southeast Asia. Radio Hanoi quoted the Com- munist daily Nhan Dan as say- ing that North Viet Nam sup- ports the Soviet Union's foreign policy of "the. principles of peaceful coexistence with the capitalist states and_ ridding mankind of a world war." The North Vietnamese have sided with the more militant Chinese in the ideological dis- and security of North Viet Nam but also served as an inspira- tion to the National Liberation Front (Viet Cong) fighting in the south. Newspapers in Hanoi ex- pute between Moscow and Pe- king. China has been consid- ered the power behind Presi- dent Ho Chi Minh's support of|charged with narcotics offences Communist guerrillas in South!following a Thursday night raid Viet Nam seeking to topple the/on a suburban Willowdale home tended "warm greetings" today U.S:-batked regime there. Doubt Ability To Effect Redistribution Program TORONTO 'CP)--Some mem- bers of the legislature suggested Friday they will be virtually] helpless to make changes in the recommendations of Ontario's redistribution commission. | The commission's report rec-| ommending the establishment of nine new ridings in the prov-} ince and redrawing boundaries of existing ones affected 89 of the 108 members of the legis- lature. Those who feel they've come out second best in the redistri- bution will get their chance to | Thus to succeed in changing) his riding's area, a member would have to negotiate with at least one neighboring riding. In the case of Conservative} ridings bordering Liberal or New Democratic Party ridings, such negotiations would seem doomed from the start. It. was suggested the best members can hope for is to change the names of the ridings if they don't like the names given to them by the redistribu- tion commission. present their cases to the legis-| . lature's committee on privileges) B . and elections, which will con-| oy § rierolsm sider the redistribution report.| However, it was pointed out) that a change in the boundaries! 'Ombudsman LONDON (CP) -- A. one-day conference on the ombudsman system was held here today un- der the sponsorship of Britain's Society for Individual Freedom. The system, already at work in the Scandinavian countries and New Zealand, involves one or more investigators -- called ombudsmen -- appointed inde- pendently to consider or act on grievances brought by individ- " Conference Sponsored In Britain groups at the conference was) former chief justice, James Mc- Ruer of Ontario, now conduct- ing a one-man royal commis- sion on civil rights in Ontario. "T found the talks extremely useful," he told a reporter, "I shall give my opinions on the ombudsman system and how it might work in Carada when I submit my report to the gov- ernment. I wouldn't like to uals against government de- partmients. Chairing one of the discussion Hashish Found Girls Arrested TORONTO (CP)--Two_ teen- aged girls and a man have been that resulted in scizure of what police called the largest amount of hashish ever confiscate# in the Metropolitan Toronto area. Bonnie Alexandra Bell, 18, was charged with importing a nar- cotic into Canada after RCMP and Toronto morality officers found a kilogram (2.2 pounds) of African hashish valued at $5,000. Police, who also charged Sata Murdock, 19, and George Watson, 24, with ilegal posses- jsion of a narcotic for the pur- pose of trafficking, said the hashish -- a marijuana -- was flown to Toronto from the Mor- occan capital of Tangiers two make any comment now. I'm here to listen." JUDGE ASSISTS Among those addressing the conference was Judge Svend Gram Jensen of Copenhagen, the former assistant to the Danish ombudsman's depart- ment had received 5,248 com- plaints. Of these more than 800 were inyestigated'and 225 were found to be justified. Specht Slaps Robarts Stand LONDON, Ont. CP --George Specht, international represent- ative of the United Auto Work- ers CLC, Friday criticized On- tario Premier Robaris for what he termed the premier's utter disregard for 120 strikers of the -/Wolverine Tube company here. Mr. Specht levelled the criti- cism at the premier following Thursday's announcement that the Ontario Labor Relations Board has authorized a_ vote that will determine 'the status | | of any one riding from that rec- ommendéd by the commission would also affect a neighboring riding. Dockworkers: Back At Table PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Ne- gotiators for dock workers and ship owners in the port of o Philadelphia were called back to the bargaining table today to try to settle a contract which could pave the way for settle- ments in other ports. A marathon "bargaining ses- sion of more than 38 hours by represeniatives of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Associa- tion on the labor side and the Philadelphia Trade Association, for management, was recessed early this morning, apparently still stymied over local issues. In addition to Philadelphia, local disputes continued in Gal- veston, Tex., Miami, Fla.; and Hampton Roads, Va. Meanwhile, the ILA, holding out for settlements -in all ports, has kept its 60,000 members on strike from Maine to Texas. Sets Him Free) ts TORONTO .(CP)--Testimony| N to. his heroism two years ago| saved Donald Smith, 19, of sub-} urban Leaside from a prison sentence Friday on a charge of} possessing explosives. es Instead of a 10-day sentence,| Magistrate Charles Fassel] bound Smith over to keep the} peace with sentence suspended| on the posting of a $200 bond.| Smith was convicted of throw-| ing a home-made bomb Dec. 7} at the home of Lloyd Dickinson, a candidate for mayor in Lea- side in civic elections that night} Tie bomb exploded, blowing a| hole in the roof, but no one was| injured, | Smith testified earlier he in-) tended the bomb, a quarter} stick of dynamite wrapped in tin foil, to land on a small hill} near the Dickinson home. | Dominic Choffe, 51, of Toronto t testified on behalf of Smith) Fe after reading of his first court} appearance in a newspaper, He told the court he and his} daughter were in a boat on} Lake Simcoe with Smith and) two others in July, 1963, when| a wind came up and the boat) started shipping water. THE TIME Woman Driver Has Close B NHL Old-Timers Still In Fo My Dear Mr. Churchill--P Ann Landers--11 City News--9 Classified--14, 15 Comics--13 District Reports--17 Editorial--4 5S today... | rush With Death--P 9 | rm--P 7 17 | | This is | sion but actually two goal- | lenders in action back to | back. The photograph -was Obits--2 Sports--6, 7 Television--13 Theatre---16 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 11 Weather--2 not an »ptical illu- at the UAW at Wolverine. taken during an_ exhibition game between twe NH! tyke hockey teams. The rink was divided into two sections en- NOT AN ILLUSION, JUST KID jpast. This is not a probability, Viet Nam Premier Chief Wins Caucus 'New Round Open TOYNBEE SAYS: British historian Arnold J. Toynbee predicted. Friday that world government will be es- tablished "as a lesser evil" to nuclear war and that it will be set up, with reluctance, "just ahead of catastrophe." Toynbee spoke at the Univer- sity of Chattanooga, where he was presented the honorary de- gree of doctor of humane let- ters, " He said: "There is always a possibil- ity that we may destroy our worlds, . . Mankind has done stupid and cruel things in the Alternative To A-Death Is World Government but it is certainly a possibil- ity." "Tt is easier to govern the world today than it was to gov- ern Athens. Everyone has a world - wide public and audi- ence. "But we are all alike. We are nationalist - minded. National- ism has always prevailed. It is the dominant religion of the world today." Assuming there is no atomic war, world control will be necessary in the control of atomic cnergy and production, and distribution of food, he said. Is Given SAIGON (Reuters) --- Former premier Tran Van Huong, over- thrown by a military coup last week, has been granted refuge at the house of the British am- bassador, a British embassy spokesman said today. The spokesman said Huong sought refuge at the home of Ambassador Gordon Ethering- ton - Smith last Wednesday be- cause he believed he was in "personal danger." Vietnamese generals over- threw Huong in the midst of a violent Buddhist campaign against hin. The British ambassador ran into bitter Buddhist criticism last December after he spoke in support of the Huong gov- ernment at a dinner party. Police guards at the house were expected to be reinforced once the news of Huong's pres- ence becomes more widely known in Saigon. The Buddhists and other re- ligious leaders were to meet to day with McGeorge Bundy, spe- cial assistant of President John- son who is in Saigon on a fact- finding trip. Reliable sources said Bundy met . Friday with strongman MICE TURNED TO CANNIBALS PERUGIA, Italy (AP) -- Some'$00 years ago, a retired Italian soldier-turned-inventor came up with an idea which he figured would put cats and mousetraps out of business. He was going to develop a cannibal mouse. A dusty manuscript found in the archives of Perugia Uni- versity outlines this plan con- ceived by Corgnolo Della Corgna: Suspend a piece of cheese above a cross - shaped cut in a sheet of parchment stretched over the mouth of a base. As one mouse after an- other tumbles into the base, they will become hungry enough that the stronger mice will devour the weaker ones, The survivor would be a confirmed cannibal. A race of cannibals would be devel- oped by repeating the plan. What happened to Corgnolo and his plan isn't known, Refuge Khanh's attempts to set up an army and people's council. Khanh was reported to be hav- ing trouble doing it, Bundy was to confer with leaders of the Buddhists, Ro- man Catholics, the Hoa Hao and the Cao Di, The last two are. local political - religious sects with a combined following of nearly 5,000,000. China Effort Is Defeated NIAMEY, Niger (AP) -- China's revolutionary effort in Africa has suffered a defeat in the former French colony of Niger. It coincided with drama- tic events in The Corgzo and re- ceived little or no attention in the world press. A series of attacks last fall by guerrillas trained in China and neighboring Algeria were crushed by,-Niger's small army aided by tough, warlike Haoussa tribesmen. Those plotting against Presi- dent Hamani Diori were led by Djibo Bokary, a disgruntled foe of Diori who fled the country in 1959. Lt..Gen. Nguyen Khanh on * % abling two games played at a time. The event was part of a program prior to a benefit. game between NHL Airliner Crashes, 82 Aboard SANTIAGO, Chile (Reuters)-- A Chilean L. A. N. Airlines DC-6 with 82 persons aboard crashed in the Las Melosas re- gion of the Andes near here to- day. Police sdid a_ police air- craft which flew over the re- gion reported seeing no signs of survivors. A Chilean transport ministry said the plane was carrying 75 passengers and a crew of sever The plane was reported to have left Los Cerrillos International Airport here early today for Buenos Aires, Argentina. The plane was reported to have crashed near a_hydro- electric plant near the town of| San Jose Maipo in the Andes. TOOTHSOME NAMECHANGE LONDON (AP)--Sir Hugh Vere Huntly Duff Lucas- Tooth has changed his name. And he admits his new one is a mouthful too. In the future the 62-year- old member of Parliament will be known as Sir Hugh Vere Huntly Duff Munro- Lucas-Tooth: of 'feaninich. Sir Hugh has added to his name the Scottish lairdship "Munro of Teaninich' to comply with the terms of a legacy left under the will of a cousin who died in 1910. The legacy has bee held up until now by long drawn- out legislation in the Scot- tish courts. Air Crash Kills Man TORONTO (CP) ---An air force officer was killed and a navy officer critically injured early today when their car missed a construction detour and crashed into heavy wooden posts. Dead is Sqdn. Ldr. Roy Green- halgh, 40, of suburban Downs- view. The driver, Cmdr. George Thomas Mainer, 42, of Toronto, is in critical condition, Fulton Had OTTAWA (CP)--Senior Pro- gressive Conservatives gathered at the party's new headquarters today, most of them a wait-and-see attitude on the cru- cial question of John Diefen- baker's leadership. Early arrivals for the na- tional executive meeting in- cluded some members of Par- liament who gave Mr. Diefen- baker what he termed a "'vir- tually unanimous" vote of con- fidence at a caucus Friday, Quebec Leader Leon Balcer was an early arrival and. said he expected a "'very interesting meeting." He declined to say whether he will move a formal resolution calling for a national leadership convention. Mr. Balcer was accompanied by Paul Martineau, MP for Pontiac - Temiscamingue, and followed closely by past-presi- dent Egan Chambers who has come out in support of a lead- ership convention. FULTON ARRIVES British Columbia Leader Davie Fulton arrived with Tom saying the party is united. But word quickly cus meetings in many years. Several sources ter their vote. Informants said the vote was requested by Mr. Diefenbaker, who successfully fought a test of leadership strength at the party's last annual meeting a year ago. But they said it was confined to his generalship in the Com- mons, The executive meeting results from demands by the 10 Que- bec MPs, led by Leon Balcer, that a leadership convention and change of policies be con- sidered, Mr. Balcer, who boycotted the caucus meeting on the ground that the executive should pass judgment without pressure from the parliamentary wing, said reports of the caucus agreeably surprised him, His deiegate at the caucus session, Paul Martineau, MP for Pontiac-Temiscamingue and a former Diefenbaker cabinet minister, said the caucus had a "very frank" exchange' of views. Reports filtering out of the secret caucus meeting cast Mr. Martineau in a starring role with Mr. Diefenbaker. The leader was reported to have addressed the meeting for nearly an hour with a strongly- worded attack on Mr. Balcer and. a number of Mr. Balcer's. non-Quebec sympathizers, such S AND HOCKEY Old Timers and Oshawa senior league All-Stars. (see sports page for story). weekly church hall dance erup in court Monday. - Police said provincial police constable was Sudbury. 58, both of Mattawa and Jose near North Bay. Cons. Eldon detachment is in satisfactory eral Hospital. ; --Oshawa Times Photo, NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Brawl Erupts At Dance, 7 Hurt ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Seven persons were hurt and one was taken to hospital..with head lacerations. after a night involving about 300 persons. f Five youths were arrested and charged with disturbing the peace, assault and assaulting police. They are to appear and a number had their uniforms torn and caps damaged. 3 Killed, Officer Hurt In Crash ESPANOLA, Ont., (CP) -- Three men were killed and a between a foreign-made car and a police cruiser on High- way 17, about' two miles west 'of Nairn, 30 miles west of The dead are: Roland Trahan, 44; Jean Baptiste Dorion, ted into a brawl here Friday 14 constables were involved injured Friday in a collision ph Raymond, 61, of Bonfield Bell, 31, of the Blind River condition in Espanola Gen- filtered] nati through the Parliament Build- ings that the old warrior had ti Senguet = wa fle _ amentary colleagues than had| Mr. Diefenbak been heard in Conservative cau-| but edly Balcer Arrived Early, No Comment Bell, MP for Saint John-Albert but neither would comment. Another maritimer, Gordon Fairweather, MP for Royal, said he expected a formal de- mand for a convention and would back it. : E. A. Goodman, Toronto, one of the 10 provincial vice-presi« dents, said "I am here to lis- ten" adding that he would not support a demand for a leader- ship convention. The 69-year-old Opposition leader arrived accompanied by Mrs. Diefenbaker just as the meeting got under way but de- clined any comment to reporte ers until asked if he feels con- fident. "I've never belonged to the other school," he said. He and Mr. Camp went into the fifth-floor conference room together, each holding a sheaf of notes. Both Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Balcer were to be among the first to speak after President Dalton Camp opened the meeting, A Smiling Mr. Diefenbaker Emerged from Caucus Room Mr. Diefenbaker emerged| The second round of the chal- Friday from the five-hour cau- cus of MPs, smiling and happy, lenge to Mr. Diefenbaker's leadership--third in the last two years--came at the national exe ecutive meeting, sumfhoned by onal president Dalton Camp to discuss demands of the party's Quebec wing for a lead- ership convention, downcast when he th is way through @ horde of re- said that/porters at the door of the cau when it came to a stand-up vote/cus : of confidence only the "'yes" votes were called for, leaving|them, between 20 and 30 MPs and sen- ators without a chance to regis- "I'm very happy," he told "The party is united, They .(the caucus members) were virtually unanimous in support of a vote of confidence."* MPs Vote Of Confidence Was Asked For By Leader as Gordon Fairweather (Royal), Gerald Baldwin (Peace River), Gordon Aiken (Parry Sound. Muskoka) and Health Macquar« rie (Queens), TRIED TO STALL When Mr. Martineau rose to speak, a motion for an imme- diate vote was attempted to forestall him, informants said. However, the former mines minister delivered a 30-minute speech. Sympathizers described it as a "brilliant" call for the party to understand Mr. Bale cer's contention that the Conser« vatives face the danger of cut- ting themselves off as a national political force without the: backs ing of Quebec members, Mr. Balcer and a number of Quebec members have said they are considering sitting as independents if the party fails to heed their call for a change of leadership and outlook. One source said Mr. Diefene baker also tangled with Sena tor M. Wallace McCutcheon, former trade minister, Mr. Diefenbaker is reported to have used the senator's name among others in contending "termites" were boring from within the party. Dermatologist _ Gets $250,000 BOSTON (AP)--A jury has awarded a Harvard dermatolo- gist $250,000 in his suit against the Sperry Rand Corporation of New York. Dr. William R. Hill Jr., had accused 'the Reniington Rand division of Sperry Rand of hold- ing him upto scorn and ridicule in his profession. Testimony. was offered in dis- trict court, that Remington Rand, manufacturers' of elec- tric: shavers, sponsored an 'ar- ticle in the medical magazine GP entitled: -Modern Shaving Techniques in Relation to Les- ions in the Skin. Hill was listed as one 'of three authors of 'the report. Hill testi- fiéd' he had 'nothing to'do with the preparation 'or' writing of the article and said he did not consent to have his name used. Sperry Rand contended that = Hill had: consented to the use of his name with the article,