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iat aati opened -temnantheseamsaindieieeaenana ono endian aa tes tas inane eeliiehind cee een ieee wr ma Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO. 179 ws ro a Bare 4 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965 i a hi yh a he Oshawa Times Winds light. Authorized @s Second Class M Offices Depertment Ottawa ond. for emment of > Postage in Cash. a tae 8 sek et dene 0 er Report -- Variable cloudiness and cool, Low tonight, 55. High Wednesday, 75. TWENTY PAGES for the North Atlantic Alli- ance is "absolutely un- acceptable" to the Soviet Union, : (AP) conference in. Geneva, Switzerland, today. Tsarap- kin told the conference that the nuclear force proposed CHIEF SOVIET delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin briefs newsmen after meeting of the 17-nation disarmament TSARAPKIN ANGRY AT GENEVA MEET "Blackmail" Charge Made By Russ Aide GENEVA (CP) -- The Soviet! He said the Viet Nam prob-| Western alliance would, in fact, said today it will never signilem has nothing to do with dis-|put more fingers on the nuclear} a treaty to halt the spread ofjarmament and _ repeated the| safety catch and not on the trig- nuclear weapons so long as the|American position that "our ob-|ger. West continues to bow to whatjjective in Viet Nam is not mili-| West Germany, not repre- it called "West German black-|tary conquest but a peaceful) ...teq at the conference. has " " § A mail" and goes ahead with the| settlement. lett doi that abe hi Won't Talk To 'Ghosts', Houle Says MONTREAL (CP) -- Spokes- men for the 4,100 Montreal postal workers, now in their 13th day on strike, reacted icily Monday night to an anonymous but authorized threat from Prime Minister' Pearson's office that the men might be fired if they stay off the job. "We don't talk to ghosts," snapped William Houle, Mont- real president of the Canadian Postal Employees' Association. "Let the prime minister say it himself," commented Louis Laberge, president of the Que- bec federation of Labor (CLC) --with which Mr. Houle's union is affiliated--and a pledged sup- jporter of the strike. The statement was made in an Ottawa interview by an un- identified spokesman for the prime minister. He modified Mr. Pearson's remark that the government "can live" proposed NATO nuclear force. | diwithout postal service in Mont- 'Deadline Out Now For Judge OTTAWA (CP)--Judge J. C. Anderson is no longer com- mitted to producing his wage boost recommendations for pos- tal workers within a two-week deadline although he is work- ing hard to do so, a spokes- man said today. The spokesman on his staff said the judge, a government- appointed commissioner inves- tigating the pay dispute, was no longer "honor bound" to meet the deadline because Montreal's postal workers have failed to return to work. The deadline now was "self- imposed" rather than a_com- mitment because the deadline agreement worked out last week provided that all the strik- ing workers should go back to their jobs. The spokesman denied press reports that the judge . would hand in his report early this week in view of the Montreal workers' decision to remain off the job until specific pay rec- ommendations are made. Tornado Cheque Returns Home LANSING, Mich. (AP) -- A cancelled cheque which blew Ease Skilled By GERARD MecNEIL OTTAWA (CP)--The Pearson government is putting certain brakes on the building boom, in efforts to alleviate a shortage of skilled workers and prevent inflation in construction costs. A surprise statement issued by Prime Minister - Pearson Monday night said the brakes are also designed to sustain "a |steady rate of economic growth throughout Canada," during the next five years. Highlights of the statement: --The government is defer- ring for at least 18 months work on the new national museum and the Parliament Hill underground parking ga- rage in Ottawa, a new runway at' Montreal International Air- port and a new postal termi- nal in Toronto, --Construction of a terminal at Vancouver Interna- tional Airport will be put off until late 1966 if tenders now being prepared are regarded as too high. --Federal spending programs for the Trans-Canada High- way, sewage treatment plants and trade schools which run out in 1967 will be extended to 1970 to prevent a construction rush in the next two years. FIRST SINCE 1950 vate. investment was The slow-down measures are the first of their kind to be adopted since the start of thejthat growth Korean war in 1950, when pri-jand the federal png ae ' discour-|be useful as long as it * PEARSON'S PLAN TO CURB CANADA'S BUILDING BOOM Ask PM To Make "Ouster Threat Anti-Inflation Move To Worker Lack Canada is moving ahead more rapidly than ever before, in- deed, at the present time, some- what more rapidly than we can accomplish in the immediate future." This was a very- good long- term sign, he added. The announcement came on the heels of'a mid-year report on public and private invest- ment outlook by the trade de- partment and bureaus of statis- tics that was sprinkled with rec- ord figures. It indicated government, busi- ness and institutions plan to spend a total $12,800,000,000 this year, four per cent more than the total planned at the start of the year and 19 per cent above the 1964 level . The review said a substantial rate of increase for the second consecutive year {s placing "'in- creasing pressures on the avail- able supply of materials and la- bor." The growing shortage of skilled labor might prove the biggest obstacle to carrying out the plans. The Pearson announcement said the adjustments were in- tended to help meet the exces- sive demand situation and to in- a the volume of work after welcomes any measures ; rate During the last few days the away in a Palm Sunday tornado that hit Manitou Beach, Mich., tame back in the mail Monday from the finder--175 miles away, in Alvinston, Ont., across Lake St. Clair. The cheque belonged to Mrs. Elta Stoddard, whose home was destroyed by the April 11 twister. She is staying with rel- atives in Lansing. Western proposal for a nuclear|rea). ini GL what ,|non-dissemination pact should! 'The prime minister merely the nuclear force proposed for|america and elsewhere, the) °P°*" , i |Montreal wal gh ts: ne the North Atlantic alliance is|withdrawal of foreign troops) Specialists from the U.S.,, weekend following pe iyo pe "absolutely. unacceptable" toland the liquidation of military Pre en and cme -- 2 gnc tg the Soviet Union. | is ~|been. conferring privately -\Ca i, 28 e n i. in 4 strong attack on FB ow tage cog lg Wtf Prong Bo the conference to combine|The prime minister's office had United States, he said Amer-\ Sear er aserinatton 'agree-|British and Canadian _ peng sored ha calls from an- " iali S-| ' treaties and. American amend-|gry Montrealers. fean "imperialism and aggres-| ment, | Ming: <i l eO aged to permit a rapid defence/too heavy-handed. production buildup. Mark' Stein, president of the The announcement said the|Montreal Construction Associa- reason was widespread evi-|tion, said schedules are still be- dence in recent weeks that thejing met in the metropolitan high level of construction spend-|area where pressure is said to ing, an estimated record $10,-/be. greatest because of road- 000,000,000 this year, is 'leading|building and Expo 67 programs, to a rapid increase in the costs|plus construction of skyscrap- of construction and to difficul-jers and other major projects. ties in securing satisfactory ten-/ Mare Pepin, president of the "#* Chief Soviet delegate Semyon}Russian delegate has told re- K. Tsarapkin told the 17-nation| porters that in WILLIAM HOULE, Mont- at a Montreal meeting to ments. sion" in Viet Nam is a major) obstacle to further disarma- ment agreements. But Tsarapkin also stressed the need to continue id to seek disarmament and arms control agreements. 'gr ved force (ANF). It was the Soviet delegate's| Russia has argued both proj- policy speech since the confer-jects would lead to West Ger-| ence reopened July 27 after ajmeey acquiring resin Da pe 10-month interval. [Clear weapons. | *sarapkin 28) amendment which would in ef- U.S. REPLIES jsuggested that the Soviet Unionirect ensure against an increase would not agree to an East- : By. : 1 ai 'jin the number of nations and William Foster, the Unite diwest nuclear non-dissemination organizations with independent States delegate, said Tsarap-|treaty unless the two projects), ern : kin's remarks held little en-|were dropped. P jcontrol of atomic weapons, couragement. 3 ji | The final Western draft was Foster told the conference he)/REJECT CLAIM expected to be put before the was disappointed by Tsarap-| The U.S. and Britain have re-|15-nation NATO council. in Paris kin's "propaganda, bap its vay og the Russian claim and/before. presentation to the Gen- and distortion." « said nuclear sharing in theleva conference. 'Big' Losses _ [Race Tension For South Viet! Goria The Soviet Union has also at- ltacked the U.S. proposal for a seaborne multilateral nuclear force (MLF) and an alternative British plan for an atlantic nu- The four Western delegates \planned .to meet again tonight to continue efforts to arrange a single proposal. Following West German ob- jections that the British draft would not allow for shared nu- clear forces, the U.S. delega- tion introduced a compromise By EDWIN @. WHITE jand five civilians were wounded SAIGON (AP)--South Vietna-| when two hand grenades ex- mese forces fought off one Viet|ploded in the market place of Cong attack early today but} suffered "heavy" losses in an-jmiles north of Saigon in D zone.} | : eh jand a blunt warning that white other on an niga gg be terrorists escaped. residents were ready to defend six militiamen, a U.S. y} Viet Cong casualties rose: to\themselves heightened tensions spokesman announced. 22 killed in a government op-|today despite pleas for racial Nine Viet Cong guerrillas|eration 330 miles 'northeast Of|harmony from the governor's were reported killed in an at-/Saigon near Quang Ngai city. office. © tack on the district town of|Fifteen suspects were detained Mavor T. Griffin Walker Phuoc Binp, 75 miles' northeast)and one guerrilla captured. ied a meeting with reporters of. Saigon. Vietnamese casual-|Vietnamese casualties Were noar' atter the Sumter ties were termed "very light."'|"very light." [County grand jury begins con- The six militiamen were man- In the air war in South Viet! iderin va ihe: Pe day ning the Phuoc Xuyen outpost,,Nam, U.S. and Vietnamese marder indictments in the slay- 65 miles west of Saigon. [fighter - bombers continued!) -- of a while youth ' The U.S. spokesman gave|heavy strikes against suspected! B ° this report of other action in| Viet Cong positions. | Negro leaders, ignoring ap- the war: 157 KILLED jpeals from Governor Carl E. Guerrillas shelled the U.S.| The spokesman said an esti-/Sanders. for local handling of helicopter base at Soc Trang,|mated 157 guerrillas were re-|Facial disputes, said pickets in the Mekong Delta, Monday|ported killed but the figure was would return to a grocery store hight with eight mortar rounds|not confirmed by body count.|Where 23 were arrested Mon- but no aircraft were damaged|The planes flew more than 250 day. By JOE ZELLNER AMERICUS, Ga A regional force company Two U.S. Air Force planes!courthouse. suffered "moderate"' casualties smashed a Viet Cong encamp-| The grand jury convened in Viet Cong were reported. killed/against Eddie Will Lamar and there. |Charles Lee Hopkins, both 21. 'Old' Air Gals ; tinued strikes against targets in| Whatley, 21, a white marine en- OLCTAWA (CP)--Labor Min-|North Viet Nam, wit# four/listee shot near midnight Wed- of complaints from airline stew- Hanoi. |ARREST 23 ardesses about the company; In another. incident Monday| Police arrested 23 pickets 'reach the age of 32. jbruises when-a Viet Cong ter-|that, they were parading on a The bachelor minister, 44 lastjrorist slipped into a housing|private: sidewalk. 'They' were lines' asking them fora com-igrenade<at him. The MP wasia county official announced that pete statement of their 'policy|briised from throwing himself|white residents were busy buy- ard. and casualties were "very/sorties in the last 24 hours. A) They called, too, for another light." sortie is one flight by one plane.jearly evening march to the ----|ment 70'miles southeast of Da|special session Monday"to begin h l With Nang, the spokesman said. Ten|considering murder charges Briefing 'officers said U.S, Air|The. two. young. Negroes are Force and. navy. planes con-jcharged with slaving Andrew A. igier MacHachen is reported to}U.S.A.F. planes again 'going|nesday about three blocks from be taking a sympathetic view/deep into an area northwest ofja 'civil rights demonstration rules that force them out ofjnight, a U.S. military police-|/Monday 'when 'grocery store their jobs when they marry or}/man on guard escaped with|manager Carl Fox pointed out month, has written to Air Can-jarem just outside Saigon's Tan|charged-.with trespassing ada and Canadian Pacific Air-/Son Nhut airport and threw a! The demonstrations Came as wis reg over protective sandbags, king permits to carry pistols. ' 4 Increases Ps moe acu mia be |\marks. were official, though he |preferred they be. anonymous. He mentioned two other possi- |sible steps to restore the posts to Montreal: A special session of Parliament and the despatch- ing of troops to the post offices. But he hoped that Judge J. C. Anderson, the federal mediator who spent the day in confer-| ence with advisers at his On-| tario summer cottage, beyond! telephone reach of reporters,| would produce this week a for- mula to. bring the strike to an jend without such measures . | Earlier in the day, 2,500 of| lthe strikers shouted and} lchanted their intentions in al |packed and smoky east -end "~|Montreal hall, | "This strike will =stablish the real president of the Cana- dian Postal Employees Asso- ciation, urges postal strikers stick with their walkout. The workers shouted their approval of his words. --(CP Wirephoto) Mrs. William Campbell of Al- vinston wrote she and her hus- band found the cheque on their farm. Sicily, Mafia Link Sought With U.S. Costra Nostra PALERMO, ternational today to help track down four Sicily suspected members of a super-| gang linking the Sicilian Mafia} tano Russo, 73, U.S. citizen of New York, also described as a friend of Luciano, (AP)--In-) York, accuséd in the past of,American and European police police were askedifraud and espionage, and Gae-jhad long suspected a link be- jtween the ancient Mafia and the post-war Cosa Nostra, but jit was the first time authori- with the American Cosa Nos-| The fourth suspect at large|ties claimed enough evidence to ra. Police suddenly was Gaspare Magaddino, 57, climate of the publ service for|against the international mobjeral Sicilian bombings. the next 20 years," said Mr.| Houle in urging the strikers at) the meeting to persevere. | The meeting followed in the} wake of reports that the gov-| ernment had made a new sal-| lary offer to the strikers, one gan leaving their postal jobs at | widespread points across Can- jada July 22. Virtually all the lother groups resumed work last week, | ne report said Judge Ander- ison, a federally-appointed me- 'diator, was presenting an in- jterim report urging the govern- jment to offer a $550 annual in- jcrease, | | This would give letter car- riers, mail sorters and grade 1 postal clerks a maximum an- nual salary of $4,930, and grade 2 clerks, sorters and dispatch- ers a $5,230 maximum, The government offer said to be based on this reported rec- jommendation was apparently jnot in fact made, and the meet- on whether the strike should continue. The shirt-sleeved men heard speeches in English from two Toronto postal workers who |said the return to work in that city had been ordered on the mistaken assumption that the Montrealers were planning to Teturn as well. Jim' Brown and Bob McGarry were cheered when they offered their continued support to the Montrealers' but .there also were shouted suggestions from the packed floor 'that the Tor- jonto employees. renew _ their |walkout. At one point Mr, Brown, a postman jin suburban Scarbor- ough and a member of. the strike committee in Toronto, brought a two-minute roar from the hall. by» saying: "If one Montreal employee is fited be cause of this strike, the rest of the country goes out and stays out,!" } were believed where in California, ing didn't bother to take a vote)' Monday, rounding up 10 sus-) pects in a series of pre-dawn) raids from Bologna in northern) Italy to Taormina in eastern Sicily. Two of those still at large living in New York City and a third some- Italian authorities said they were Joseph Cerrito, 54, a U.S, citizen residing in California and a friend of the late Charles (Lucky) Luciano; Santo Sorge, 57, a U.S. citizen living in New Frank "Three Fingers" Coppola, left, who was ar- rested in an Italian police roundup, argues with photog- raphers as he is escorted last night to Rome airport for flight to Palermo, Sicily, for questioning. Coppola, 75, a. Sicilian once said to be Luciano's heir, was deported DEPORTED FROM U.S, In Monday's raids armed po lice teams picked up Giuseppe Genco Russo, 72, reputed head of the Mafia, and Frank (Three Fingers) Coppola, 75, a Sicilian once said to be Luciano's heir. Coppola was deported from the United States in 1948. The 14 men were charged with. associating to commit crime and.a variety of indivi- dual allegations including drug smuggling and bombings, from the United States in 1948. Italian'authorities, who issued 14 arrest warrants, claim they have smashed the leadership of a super-gang linking the Sicilian Mafia with the American Cosa Nos- tra (AP Wirephoto by cable obtain arrest warrants, moved|sought in connection with sey-| Palermo Police Chief Fran- jcesco Interrisi said some of the 1/14 played a role in the 1957 junderworld convention at Appa- "\lachin, N.Y., although none of their names had appeared on New York state police lists of those attending the convention. 'Claim 25 Dead In Assault CHAN SON (AP)--U.S. ma- rines and Vietnamese troops launched their first regimental- sized joint operation here Mon- day and claimed a toll of 25 dead--about one-fifth of them civilians. Marine artillerymen poured nearly 1,000 shells into the area 10 miles south of Da Nang. Heli- copters carried in marine rifle- men, A US. military spokesman said Vietnamese troops ac- counted for 15 of the dead, the marines killed nine and one fell before helicopter guns. In addi- tion, he said, 80 suspects were rounded up. Fires Break Out French Riviera LE LAVANDOU (Reuters)-- Forest fires broke out again to- day, at several points around this French riviera resort, just as the giant blaze of the last two days 'appeared under con- trol. East of Le Lavandou, the fire swept suddenly down the hill- sides around Saint Clair village toward the sea, engulfing two fire-engines and driving camp- ers on to the beaches, Two fire- men were reported missing. 'Two persons died, vast tracts of countryside were devastated and 'thousands of vacationers were forced to flee before fire- fighting forces appeared to mas- from Rome) |ter it early today, ders for construction con- tracts." The government believed the demand upon the industry was greater than it could now meet and probably would continue until late 1966. It was desirable therefore to defer capital construction proj- ects in booming metropolitan areas, This wasn't necessary in parts of the Prairie provinces or in Eastern Canada east of Trois - Rivieres, Que. where workers and equipment are still available. Commenting on the announce- ment, Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp said the situation isn't a crisis. "This is a means of sustain- ing the expansion that is so great now, over a longer pe- riod." Did it indicate any deep- seated problem with the econ- omy "No, it indicates how expan- sionary the economy is," Mr. Sharp said. "There is evidence Confederation of National Trade Unions, said in Quebec City that the federal program "may be very good" if it is really ap- plied in regions where there now is full employment. Would Stir-up Minority Groups WINNIPEG (CP) -- Premier Jean Lesage says he hopes to stir up French-speaking minor- ities on his tour of Western provinces next month. Mr. Lesage, who is attending the premiers' conference here, said Quebec has shown a greater amount of good faith towards its minorities than other provinces have, It is not normal, he said Sunday, that French-speaking Canadians in other provinces who wish to have their children taught their mother tongue should have to pay three times more than English-speaking Ca- nadians in Quebec. Diefenbaker Raps cused Prime Minister Pearson minister said last week the TORONTO (CP) -- The de; Tweed, three; Pembroke and today for a missing seaman ship, crippled by the explosio: been too hot to board. blast-torn oil tanker Cedarbranch off Montreal East. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS PM And Martin OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Leader Diefenbaker ac- and External Affairs Minister Martin today of uncertainty and confusion over a letter on Viet Nam from President Johnson. He said that the prime president asked for a token military commitment from Canada but Mr. Martin had said Mr. Johnson hadn't made such a request. 19 Forest Fires Still Burning partment of lands and forests reported 19 forest fires burning in Ontario today. They were located. by districts: Sioux Lookout and Kenora, five each; Lindsay,, two. each; Port Arthur and Kemptville, oné each. Plan Search For Missing Seaman MONTREAL (CP) ---Firemen expect to start a search inside the The n of some 100,000 gallons of believed trapped gasoline and a resulting fire that lasted about 40 hours, has ...In THE TIMES today... i? Opp Seek Alt Ann Londers -- 11 City News -- 9 Classified --- 16, 17, 18, 19 Comics -- 15 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 19 Junior Faves Sponsor Competition -- P.5 Jaels Win Playoff Opener -- P. 6 Obits -- 19 Sports' 6,°7) Theatre --' 12 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 11 Weather -- 2