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: i U ] Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tsric end Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO. 237 EES Tnane OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1965 o lth! be bint ds a Oi Weather' Report Scattered showers and cooler, Skies to be cloudy Wednes- day. Low tonight, 88. High tomorrow, 55. She Oshawa Simes Authorized as Second Class Mall Ottewa ond for payment of "bowoge tn Came TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES GET-TOGE A winning smile is displayed by 16-year-old "Stormie" Dingley who be- came "Miss Red Feather for 1966" at a dance held the O'Neill Collegiate Satur- day night. Flanking her are runners-up Barbara Monag- end 18, an THER CLUB CROWNS "MISS RED FEATTER" petition -- two from each collegiate. Miss Dingley takes the winning crown to O'Neill Collegiate where she ' high school students at- tended the dance, the high- light of the Get-Together. year, # student. Nearly 1,000 Jakarta Radio Says _ KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)--Jakarta Radio today an- nounced the capture of the leader of the attempted coup in Indonesia, and thousands of Communists were reported tak- ing to the hills of Central Java to escape an army dragnet. The army-controlled govern- ment radio said the coup leader, Lt.-Col. Untung, was arrested in the Tegal region of Central Java with the co-operation of Civilians in the area. The broadcast gave no de- tails Bf the capture. Untung was an obscure officer in President Sukarno's bodyguard until he led the '30th of September" bo tried to seize power on that e. There has been speculation abroad that Sukarno master- minded the attempt to get rid of army generals who opposed the increasing Communist iriflu- ence on the Indonesian govern- ment. Radio Jakarta also reported the capture of another rebel leader, Col. A. Latif, com- mander of the 5th Infantry Bat- talion in the Indonesian capital. The broadcast said he was seized in Jakarta after being shot in both legs. The Indonesian radio added that 90 per cent of five army battalions which supported Un- tung have either given up or been captured. FLEE TO HILLS The Communist flight to the hills of Central-Java--.was--re- ported by Radio Malaysia, which said some of the Commu- nists were armed and tension was running high in the region. Radio Jakarta said the army command had ordered the Com- munist - infiltrated National Front, a semi-government or- ganization that extends into all walks of life, to purge its ranks of persons involved in the coup attempt 12 days ago. Diefenbaker's Issues "Phoney", Finance Minister Maintains OTTAWA Minister Gordon, Liberal cam- paign chairman, today accused conservative leader Diefen- baker of raising phoney issues, in the Nov. 8 election cam-/ paign. The latest example, he said, was Mr. Diefenbaker's deman to see correspondence between, the justice department and Judge Bruce J. S. McDonald , when he was chairman of the} Ontario Police Commission.) The commission produced a re- port on organized crime. Mr. Gordon told reporters at the Liberals' weekly campaign briefing Mr. Diefenbaker was) "thrashing around' asking for something that was tabled in (CP) -- Finance |having them explode jcouncillor if he saw the files, |objection names of members of Parlia- in his face." The broadcast said a similar order has been given to veter- ans' organizations throughout the country. It added that some members of these were known to have joined in the rebel movement. The army, which controls Ja- karta and its suburbs, has launched a vigorous anti-Com- munist campaign. It charges the Communists took part in the coup attempt 'and were re sponsible for the murder of six army generals. About 1,000 Communists have been reported arrested in Ja- karta. President Sukarno has absolved the big Indonesian Communist party of responsi- bility for the coup attempt and expressed disapproval of the army's atni - Communist cam- paign. Jakarta radio reported |Monday that Sukarno had told jhis government to "normalize jthe situation,"' In the past, Sukarno has used the Communists and the army as checks on each other. The president returned to Ja- | karta last weekend in what dip- lomatic observers here inter- preted as a concession to the --Oshawa Times Photo. = eres BRITISH JUDGES GO ON STRIKE LONDON (AP)--Two Lon- don judges went on a standup strike Monday, complaining that the seat of justice was too hard for comfort. Midway through his court session Judge Ewen Montagu Rose, announced a 15-minute recess, and said: "The court has been suffer- ing considerable discomfort for some time. "Until the Greater London Council gets down to install- ing chairs which have been in their possession since April, we shall rise for a period each morning and each after- noon." Judge J. A. Grieves made a@ similar~announcement-in-a neighboring courtroom. The Greater London Coun- cil said the new chairs had been on hand since July, not April, and promised to install them this weekend, j Car Accident Fatal For3 * |, GALT (CP)--Three persons were killed and two others in- jjured Monday night in a car ac- jcident on a county road 10 jmiles north of here. | Dead are: Elizabeth Bodfield, 30, Kenneth Cole, 32, and Ross} {morning to consolidate SUOI LA TINH VALLEY, South Viet Nam (Reuters)-- Two battalions of North Viet- namese Army regular troops have broken out of a trap set by a massive U.S. and South tegic valley 280 miles northeast of Saigon, American officers said today. Until late Monday night, it was believed that an encircling operation involving thousands. of U.S. and South Vietnamese troops had closed the net around .two battalions of the 325th North Viet Nam infantry and three companies of local Communist Viet Cong guerril- las. U.S. and South Vietnamese troops had pushed forward this their hold on the eight-mile-long val- ley. They had reported only sporadic. sniper fire, and no contact with any sizable enemy units. The jungle-walled valley has long been a Viet Cong strong- hold, from which guerrillas Vietnamese force in this stra-| North Viet. Elude Trap could strike at the key north- south highway. The assault troops for opera- tion Shining Bayorfét were flown in by helicopter from An Khe, 20 miles to the west. Intelligence reports said one trapped battalion, without food for three days, had planned a breakout attempt Monday night. At least 70 Viet Cong were believed killed in savage artil- jery and air strikes Monday. U.S. and South Vietnamese ca- sualties were said to be light. Elsewhere one US. jet bomber was shot -down over North Viet Nam and another in South Viet. Nam. The pilots ejeted and were rescued un- hurt, spokesmen said. In the D zone forests about 30 miles north of Saigon para- troopers reported 59 Viet Cong dead since U.S. and Australian troops launched a big clearing operation last Friday. A multi-battalion government force was reported to have killed six guerrillas in a bat- tle late Monday night five to 10 miles southwest of Sai OFFICER SHOT Ontario Provincial Police Constable John Fitzgerald, 21, was reported shot four times early today during an attempted robbery in Til- bury, Ont. Fitzgerald is in satisfactory condition in hos- pital in Chatham. (CP Wirephoto) OTTAWA (CP)--While many Canadian, families enjoyed their traditional Thanksgiving turkey dinners Monday, 21 shivering and weak students ended a 9 ag fast on Parliament Hill. The local high school and col- lege students fasted from a.m. Saturday to 9-p.m. Mon- day to focus attention on the problem of world hunger. "T am hungry and weak," Ottawa, as the fast entered its final minutes, "However, if our fast can bring attention to the need to fight world hunger and starvation, then it is worth it." Heeding medical advice, the students limited themselves to one glass of orange juice and a few cups of black coffee a day. M. R. Nanjappa of Mysore, India, a Carleton University student who joined in the fast, Weekend Fast Ended By 21 To Point Out World Hunger said 15-year-old Oliver Kent of t ELECTION REPORT told the gathering, "I want to thank you for this effort on be- half of the developing nations of the world, I know what hun- Diefenbaker -- P. 3 Pearson -- P, 3 Dowsing Pee 2 More Boats Land Refugees Of Cuba | U.S. Anxiously Awaits Castro's Reply To Note KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)--Two more boaffoads of Cuban_refu- gees were guided toward Key West today by the coast guard as U.S. officials anxiously awaited word from Cuban Pre- mier Fidel Castro on sugges- tions for an orderly migration. A coast guard spokesman said the two boats were es- corted from Cay Sal, a small island some 70 miles north of Cuba, The coast guard said there were 23 Cubans on the ships. Havana radio monitored in Miami, reported six boats: pi- loted by Cuban exiles in Flor- ida arrived at Camarioca Sun- day to bring out relatives. Ike Flores, Associated Press writer in Cuba, reported four boats from Florida were at Ca- marioca that day, including the MMM which departed at noon and arrived here Monday. One U.S. official said there may be as many as five or six boats now in Cuba, but he added there was no indication of a mass movement at this time, U.S. officials, who had sug- gested that the exodus proceed along orderly lines by mutual agreement, said Castro had made no reply through the Swiss Embassy, in Havana, which is acting as intermediary. While the Havana Radio said Camarioca 'is now operating ments can agree on ground rules. In another broadcast, Havana Radio accused the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency of being in- volved in the fatal shooting of a Cuban militiaman by exiles taking refugees to Florida. The broadcast said the shoot- ing last Thursday probably was a CIA attempt to obstruct Cas- tro's plan "'to allow Cans free departure to the United States."' Governor Haydon Burns of Florida, meantime, told the Mi- ami Beach Residents' Council that South Florida, with an es- timated 100,000 Cuban exiles, had all it could handle. While expressing accord with President Johnson's "open door" policy of providing a ha- ven for citizens seeking to flee Communist countries, Burns said the problem is one for the whole country to face. He proposed that public hous- ing be made available to han- die the influx of refugees, that relief cheques of refugees be revoked if they refuse to go where assigned and stay and that refugees be the United States will pay theit way from the settlement city te Miami or other port of '. kation when. conditions pe their return to a free Cuba, - At Miami, school superintend+ ent Joe Hall directed Dade County's 208 public school prins cipals not to admit the new itional| wave of Cuban refugee until ger and poverty are." Prime Minister Pearson shook hands with many of the students as he arrived for a cabinet meeting.. He congratu- lated them and said he would like to see more people take an active interest in their ob- jective, and not just "talk about Delay Asked In Fraud Case QUEBEC (CP) -- Judge Achille Pettigrew from. ses- sions court today to consider a defence request for a postpone- ment in the trial of Moise Darabaner on fraud charges, Darabaner, 43-year-old Que- bec businessman, had two new a awyer di Pron Raymond aoust and Roland Blais of Canadian Freedom from Hun- Montreal, and they sought the ger Committee, I congratulate adjournment on the grounds you on your gesture to bring i attention. to this vital world|(n°y, had not yet studied files Trade Minister Sharp met the group after the cabinet session and responded to an invitation to write a few words in a ledger they had on hand to re- cord suggestions. "As the first chairman of the problem," wrote Mr. Sharp. _|37he crowd opposed the re- ST. JOHN'S, NFLD. (CP) -- Premier Smallwood announced Monday the government will pour an additional $5,000,000 in mentary and vocational ents and retarded children. The premier told a meeting of school teachers here the prog- ram was the second half of an announcement he made last Newfoundland, He said 'From Grants In Newfoundland 1966 into the education of ele-|said the money--at the rate of stud-| week at Memorial University of|parents face in the form of fees quest, "sdying the -two-- new Education To Get $5 Million -- |sevzn tc'tepresent Barabanes since the start of the case. Darabaner faces four charges f fraud and four charges of conspiracy to commit fraud. The charges involve $115,000. Miss Rachel Smiley, 62, of Quebec, president of Junior Holdings, a small investment company, is alleged to have been defrauded of tHat sum. Darabaner has also been sent to trial on charges of arson and. conspiracy to commit ar- son in connection with a fire in 1961 at a home in nearby St. Lambert de Levis. These charges resulted from an inves- J Mr. Smallwood said Monday that all children in Newfound- land will receive $15 a year to help finance their education. He $1.50 a student each month -- would be paid to the parent or guardian of children in elemen- tany and secondary schools at the end of each school year. Mr. Smallwood said the grant is needed to offset expenses that then/or taxes in different areas. He/tigation ordered by Justice Min- Earlier, Mr. Diefenbaker had|@"™yY- He had spent the interval Berry, 25, all of Galt. Injured|that all students at the univer-jsaid there is no consistency|ister Claude Wagner of Quebec demanded access to federal bankruptcy files on the broth- ers, Max and Adolph Sefkind, who had sold furniture on easy credit to two Liberal cabinet ministers, Justice Minister Cardin of- fered to let Mr. Diefenbaker see he files. Mr. Diefenbaker claimed that he would be bound y a secrecy oath as privy but Mr. Cardin said he had no to the Conservative leader making public the ment or other government offi- summer palace in Bogor, 40 |since the attempted coup at his ns south of the capital. jare: Verna Guerrier,32, of Galt and Michael Breen, 25, of (19 Belton St.) Kitchener. sity up to and including the fifth year would receive free tuition, | throughout the province --and|on-a-series of_fires believed to payments have placed "a grev-/be a criminal nature in the ious burden" on the parents. [province in the last few years. PARTY LEADERS BUSY ON THANKSGIVING DAY Meat-And-Potato Issues Debated By THE CANADIAN PRESS marked Thanksgiving Day by debating such™meat-and-potatoes _ election Party leaders issues as car prices, medic Sask., Conservative Liberals neglected al in- Diefenbaker charged that the for lower car prices when the agreement was negotiated. ker blamed "large Leader to bargain measure"' prices to farmers, He accused the government of deception, in- competence and indifference in New Democratic Leader Douglas told a meeting at Cran- brook, B.C., that the Liberals have not kept their 1963 election promises. They posed as the the Liberals in for lower By THE CANADIAN PRESS Teamster officials Sunday night predicted an early end, possibly today, to the wildcat strike that broke out seven days ago crippling Ontario's truck industry. The sudden optimism of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind.) was triggered by the weekend ratification by Quebec teamsters of a new three-year contract which brings that province's truckers to near wage parity with On- tario members. "With the Montreal settle- ment, it is expected that the majority. -of.teamsters. involved! in the wildcat walkouts in On- tario will be. back on the jobs, probably by Tuesday," Ken Mc- Dougall, president of the 5,000- member Toronto teamsters lo- cal 938, announced in a state- ment. Another teamster official said To Wildcat Strikes Here a look at what Quebec settled for, they may not feel too badly about their lot." Quebec's agreement, which: covers 1,400 workers employed by seven major trucking com: panies, calls for boosts of 52 cents an hour over three years and a reduction in the work week.by 1968 to 44 hours from the current 50 hours, The basi¢ hourly rate now in Quebec is $1.86, compared to $2.00 in Tor- onto. Negotiations between the On- tario teamsters and the Motor Transport Bureau, which rep- resents 85 trucking companies affected by the strike, broke down over thé workweek hours. The teamsters want the work week cut to 43 hours from 48 in a three-year contract, Ontario teamster negotiators had tentatively agreed to settle for a 53-cent-an-hour wage in- crease over 3% years, when the when the Ontario truckers "get talks broke off. hundred people were forced pital suffering from smoke Meet Seen Likely the Commons last year. cials in them. Aides said Mr. Gordon re-| Mr. Diefenbaker's demand to ferred to correspondence tabled|Se@ the McDonald correspond- last "Dec. 17. It- was corres-/¢nce was made to a reporter on pondence between the immigra-|his campaign train Monday. He tion department any anybody/said he wanted to "see the dealing with the deportation of etter from Judge McDonald Onofrio Minaudo, later killed @Sking for action to keep out in. Sicily, and Guiseppe Catalo-|!nternational thugs." notte, two men with crime) -Minaudo was reported to links. have connections with the The 'correspondence included|Mafia--the international crime two letters from Judge Mc-|syndicate. Catalonotte had a Donald to Guy Favreau, then |record of convictions in the immigration minister, in 1963/U.S. for narcotics _ possession about Minaudo. Both Minaudo and threatening extortion. and Catalonotte were deported) Mr. Diefenbaker has also to Italy last year. asked to see,a special justice Mr. Gord said Mr. Diefen-|department report on a Quebec baker's demand was. "'just an- bankruptcy racket. Prime Min- other example of raising issues|ister Pearson said there is no} that are not issues' and then|such report, surance and tax incentives for potash mines. ' Prime Minister Pearson said the price gap between Canadian and United States cars should be narrowed in due course as a result of the auto trade agree- ment between the two countries. (About the same time, Chrys- ler Canada Ltd. followed the lead of General Motors of Can- ada Ltd. and announced varying cuts in the suggested prices for its 1966 models.) The prime minister said in a free-time CBC telecast that the auto pact has been misunder- stood and misinterpreted. The intent was to give Canadian car makers a greater share of the North American market. Meanwhile at Assiniboia, Prices had dropped recently because of campaign criticism, "But if this bunch ever goes back in office again, the cuts Will be over." External Affairs Minister Martin told a Winnipeg press conference that the auto deal will inject more 'than $1,000,- 000,000 into the economy in the next 18 months. A tax break for potash mines was promised by Mr, Diefenba- ker at a press conference in Saskatoon. He said solution- type -mines- should-- benefit from the three-year tax holiday avail- able to new shaft mines. He predicted that Saskatchewan soon will produce a greater ton- nage of potash than of wheat. As for wheat, Mr, Diefenba- , ~ its dealings with farmers. Mr. Diefenbaker interrupted his Prairie whistle-stop trip for a quiet Sunday in Saskatoon. Today he visits Moose Jaw and addresses an evening rally in Medicine Hat. ' The Conservative leader told al overflow audience of 700 at Assiniboia that Mr. Pearson stands for "two Canadas." If the Liberals were Nov. 8, Canadians with origins other than British and French would not enjoy equal status. "Discrimination on the basis of race or color is the vehicle on which communism often marches. A Liberal vote would mean the end of a Canada in which citizens of all origins stand as equals," re-elected - party of.reform, but obeyed Bay Street financiers on whose sup- port they depended. He also criticized the govern- - ment for surrendering control over thé waters of the Colum- bia River to the U.S. Social Credit Leader Thomp- son, interviewed in Beamsville, Ont., Sunday, disagreed with a prediction by Social Credit At- torney-General Robert Bonner of B.C. that the Creditistes will rejoin Social Credit ranks after the election. Mr. Thompson said there have been no indications of such a possibility. Today, Mr. Douglas speaks in Calgary, Mr. Thompson visits Toronto and St. Catharines and Mr. Caouette is in Thetford Mines, Que. party took office here today, of almost continuous Labor NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 300 Flee Hamilton Blaze | HAMILTON (CP) -- One fireman was injured and three into the street when fire broke out today in the Wentworth County court house air conditioning unit. An unidentified fireman was taken to hos- inhalation. Judges in their robes weré among the crowds who were forced out of the. building when smoke billowed from the air vents. On Rhodesia UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- United Nations Secretary- General U Thant said today the UN Security Council is likely to meet on the situation in Rhodesia now that the London talks. have broken down. Non-Socialist Government Named : OSLO (Reuters) -- A _ four-party, 'non-Socialist govern« ment headed by Per Borten of the Centre Agrarian ending an era of 30 years rule. Borten, 52, a political veteran with a farming background, announced the com- position of his 15-member government: Rn) | ...In THE TIMES today... Wildcet Driver Strike Continues--P. 13 Darlington Liberals Pick Executive--P. 5 Generals Tie Game in Lest Second--P, 8 Ann Landers--16 Obits--27 City News--13 Sports--8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Classified---24, 25, 26 Theatre--18 Comics--23 Whitby News--5, 6 Editorial--4 Women's--14, 15, 16 = Financial--27 Weather--2 eee