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Ss Weather Report Mainly cloudy with some light snow today, Wednesday. Little temperature change. Low tonight, 36. High tomor- row, 41, Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 66 She Oshawa Gunes 10e Single C S0c Per Week Home elivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 Authorized as Second Ciass Mi Ottawa and for payment OSHAWA GENERALS CONTINUE THEIR WINNING WAYS Gary Kurt, Kitchener Rangers' sensational goalie, turns aside a hard shot from Billy Heindl of Oshawa Gen- erals during the second period of Monday night's OHA Junior 'A" playoff game at Oshawa Civic Au- ditorium. Generals manag- ed to beat Kurt four times for the first game of the Ontario final. Second tilt is in Kit- chener tonight. The series for a 4-1 victory IN THE U.S. Car Defects Repair Set DETROIT (AP) -- Chevrolet division of General Motors plans to spend some $3,000,000 to repair accelerato: defects in 1964-65 model cars. A spokesman said Monday the firm issued a call to own- ers of 1964-65 Chevelles and 1965 Chevrolets with Powerglide| transmissions to bring them into dealers for repairs on throttles that stick. He said a splash shield would be installed free on all cars. Unofficial estimates put the cost at $2 a car, or $3,000,000 for the 1,500,000 vehicles on the roads. The spokesman: said the firm had reports of snow or slush causing accelerators to stick. However, he. added the firm had no reports of "'personal in- juries resulting from the fewer Boston Strike End Awaited BOSTON (AP) Striking than half a dozen cases" in- volving such incidents. WILL AVERT PACKING "This happened only in heavy snow or flush at around 32 de- gtees," he said. Installation of the shield, he said, would "pre- vent slush from packing around the throttle linkage." Asked about the large num- ber of cars recalled, the spokes- man said: "Regardless of the number of incidents involved we take corrective action as the need indicates." He declined comment on whether the auto firm would as- sume responsibility for possible damages. comment on auto industry critic Ralph Nader's remark that the auto companies be required to notify the federal government anytime a defect was found in a large number of cars of one , model. Nader made the sugges- | tion to a Senate committee that |now is studying President John- son's highway safety bill. | In Oshawa, a spokesman for The spokesman also declined} will be continued here Fri- day night. (See story on page 8) --Oshawa Times Photo City Finn | Asks 11 PC Tax Be Cut TORONTO (CP)--A. G. Coul- ter, president of Coulter Man- ufacturing Co, an Oshawa automobile parts firm, said Monday the federal government should consider the auto parts industry as a special case and drop immediately the. 11-per- cent tax on production ma- chinery. Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp promised last week in his budget to cut the 11 per cent tax to six per cent April 1, 1967, and eliminate it entirely by April 1, 1968. Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin stands at rostrum ; at the 23rd congress of the | Russian Communist party | in the Kremlin today and | | outlines a_ five-year eco- nomic plan based on"peace abroad to allow concentra- tion on economic growth. (See story on page 2) Kosygin | | | Mr. Coulter said that the government's free-trade pact in auto parts with the United States has placed Canadian firms in a position where they must expand and compete in the entire North American mar- | ket. Qf the 11 per cent tax, he said in an interview: "It is an anomalous position and'we feel the government has a duty to consider our industry as a spe- cial case while we go through this period of accelerated ex- pansion."' D. S. Wood, executive vice- president of the Automotive printers and mailers had be-| General Motors of Canada, Ltd., fore them a three-year con-| said owners of some 200,000 Ca- tract offer with a total wage) nadian models of Chevelle and package of $15.40 in a ratifica-| Chevrolet built during the two- tion vote that could end the! year period and Chevrolets and city's month - long newspaper) Pontiacs of 1965 had been ad- blackout. |vised of the adjustment being Before today's balloting, un-|made to the accelerator. ion and management represeni-| te, said there had not been atives expressed confidence|any reports of accelerators that the tentative agreement|sticking in Canada, but com- announced Saturday would end| pany engineers agreed the pos- the strike that began March 6.!sibility of it occurring does exist. Parts Manufacturers Associa- e Hits US. tion of Canada, said in an inter- | view that if the Canadian parts | industry fails to win an exemp- tion its competitive position will MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Soviet | Premier Kosygin charged today be considerably weakened. the United States is trying to} |set up "roadblocks" to obstruct | Jawa |international trade. | "The U.S. seeks to interfere} |with the development of Soviet | foreign trade," he told the Com- jmunist party congress Orders FBI Probe VICTORIA (CP) -- Attorney- here, | General Robert Bonner of Brit- e DA NANG (CP) -- Premier)the sealed - off Da Nang Air Nguyen Cao Ky and his oppon- |Base with Maj.-Gen. Nguyen ents in the northern provinces | Van Chuan, who replaced Lt.- of South Viet Nam appeared to-|Gen. Nguyen Chang Thi, Ky's night to have worked out a/chief rival for power, as com- |compromise to avert bloodshed|mander of the South Vietna- land civil war within the Vietna-|mese army's Ist Corps. jmese armed forces. After the talks, Ky flew back Ky flew from Saigon to Dajto Saigon, and Chuan told re- Nang and held day-long talks at| porters the premier had agreed | | that about 4,000 Vietnamese ma- | |rines flown during the night to |Da Nang to quell the opposition Ky Seer l ;would remain on the base. He | said they would not try to enter Da Nang. | Chuan said he in turn had or- S OOo dered elements of the 11th Ran- ger Battalion -- which he had jcalled into Da Nang to oppose | Ithe marines--to return to their | Of ' j S 9 | station at Hoi An, south of Da} | ® = « |Nang. | Chuan said he also had| WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sena-| pledged to control the anti-gov- tor George Aiken, a member Of|e r n ment demonstrations that the senate foreign Fates ng swept Da Nang and would committee, said today it is P0S-|try to bring a halt to expres- sible that South Vietnamese] sions of anti-Americanism that| critics of Premier Nguyen Ca0| accompanied the demonstra- Ky have decided he is "anitions, The demonstrators ob- American tool." : __ljected chiefly to American sup- The Vermont Republican said|port of the military govern- that cee ee. may | ment. have contributed to the wave 0 demonstrations that now|,.08 Nang was calm today and threaten Ky's. regime. "Apparently things have gone rather badly since the Honolulu conference," Aiken said in an interview. "I don't know whether that is a coincidence, or whether the people regarded Ky as an American tool after that." Ky and President Johnson met in Honolulu three months ago. Their talks led to a joint declaration of determination in the war on Viet Cong guerrillas and in '"'the work of social rev- olution." In that quest, the United States pledged full support. EXPRESS SUPPORT The state department ex- pressed support for an early start on the process of consti- tution - making for 'South Viet Nam. Ky now presides. at the head of a military government. The Honolulu declaration pledged the formation of a democratic constitution. No one was speculating pub- licly about the future American course should the Ky regime topple and give way to a gov- ernment that might call for U.S. military withdrawal. More than 230,000 American fighting men are in Viet Nam now. Senator J.W. Fulbright (Dem. Ark.), chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, not discuss the outcome | should Ky be ousted--but he |said internal discord cannot be settled by an outside power. there were no demonstrations. Hundreds of Buddhist-led youths continued to demonstrate against the government in Sai- gon, but the army was taking a firm hand with them and so far had them under control. Gen. 'Thi did not attend the meeting between Ky and Chuan. Chuan told reporters that Ky's assertion Sunday of a Commu- nist conspiracy in Da Nang had been misunderstood. The pre- mier did not mean the Commu- nists had captured the city or | that the anti-government demon- \strators were Communists, he \said. Use Of Force ~ LONDON (AP) -- Britain de- cided today to warn Portugal that allowing shipments of oil through her territory to Rhode- sia might touch off pressures for the use of forceby the United Natons in theRhodesian crisis. Government officials said Am- bassador Sir Archibald Ross in Lisbon has been instructed to tell the Portuguese authorities that the arrival of the embargo- running tanker Joanna V_ is bound to attract the attention of the United Nations. ! Ross also has been told to say that the presence of Joanna V in the port of Beira is certain to increase pressures for trans- forming the current program of sanctions into a compulsory em- bargo on all trade with Rhode- sia's government of Prime Min- ister Ian Smith, who declared independence from Britain Nov. 11 to preserve white-settler rule. A senior British official said: "The Portuguese will be told that if such a resolution is Skindivers Claim Find Of $700,000 LOUISBOURG, N.S. (CP) -- One of three skindivers who claim to have fecovered $700,- 000 in silver and gold coins from, the wreck of an 18th cen- tury French ship says he's the happiest man in: the world, "T'm awful glad the secret 'is out," said 35-year-old Harvey MacLeod at. his home here Mon- day after it had been revealed that he, Alex Storm, 29, and Dave MacEachern, 29, had kept their discovery a secret for seven months. Storm and MacEachern are surveyors with the northern af- fairs department working on the restoration of the old French fortress here. MacLeod is a fireman with the Sydney Anti-Stalin Novel Blasted MOSCOW (Reuters) -- A top Communist official here has hit out at a famous Russian novel criticizing the Stalin era and a leading Soviet "liberal" literary magazine which praised it. Ivan I. Bodyul, party chief in the Moldavian Republic, named | Alexander Solzhenitsyn and the Novy Mir magazine in his crit- icism before the Communist party's 23rd national congress in the Kremlin Friday. He said Solzhenitsyn's novel, A Day in the Life of Ivan Deni- sovich, about a Stalin-age con- centration camp, "tendentiously distorts a certain stage in the life of Soviet people." and Li rg division of the Cumberland Railway. Their treasure find--after a three-year hunt--was not dis- closed until they were able to determine the value of thou- sands of silver and gold coins they brought to shore here last fall. They refused to say how many coins they recovered. "It was difficult to keep from talking,' said MacLeod, engin- eer-navigator of the treasure hunt, "I don't know phat's go- ing to happen now, but I'm the happiest man in the world." LOST IN 1725 The divers said the treasure, mainly in the form of coins, was found in the scattered wreck of the 132-foot French pay and supply ship Le Chameau, which went down off this former French fortress in eastern Cape Breton Aug. 26, 1725. Could Result, Via UN Note Says passed under Chapter 7 of the (UN) charter (making sanc- tions compulsory) it will at least impose a binding obligation on Portugal to apply sanctions against Rhodesia. "At.the worst, it might also call for the use of force." AFFECT SOUTH AFRICA? Informants said the imposition of mandatory sanctions also would directly affect Rhodesia's neighbor to the south--the Re- public of South Africa. The South Africans have been feed- ing oil into Rhodesia by road and by rail in defiance of the present program of sanctions which has been only "recom- mended" by the UN Security Council. Britain's policy has been to try to keep the Rhodesian crisis under Britain's own national control without direct UN inter- ference. But a breakdown of this pol- icy clearly would open the way for the United Nations to take over the whole situation. British leaders have no doubt at all that in such a situation the Communist nations would back African and Asian pres- sures for the formation of a UN force with authority to intervene in southern Africa. Lisbon in effect rejected the British demand before it was of- ficially received. A Portuguese foreign ministry spokesman re- iterated his government's good neighbor policy toward Rhode- sia, adding: "It is a problem be- tween Rhodesia and England." The grave new situation arose early today when the Joanna V entered Beira, the Mozambique port, after flouting British naval warnings to stay away. Joanna V, owned by Greek shipping magnates but under charter to a South African firm, is carrying 12,000 tons of oil which could supply Rhode- sia's needs for 10 days. Wilson calied a special meet- ing of 'cabinet ministers and military chiefs. Reports reached London that a second Greek tankervw with a load of oil from the Persian Gulf was bound for Beira. The British aircraft carrier Eagle and two escort ships were or- dered to trail the ship. Beira is the ocean terminal of the Portuguese-controlled pipe- line which runs across Mozam- bique to Rhodesia, the Portu- guese colony's western neighbor. The South African Press Asso- ciation reported from Beira that the Joanna V was lying at anchor until another vessel left the dock equipped with connec- tions to the pipeline and storage tanks. Britain Raps Portugal About Rhodesian Oil CAPTAIN THOMAS FAN- SHAW is skipper of the British frigate Plymouth, which last night attempted to intercept off Portuguese Mozambique the Greek tanker Joanna V which is carrying 12,000 tons of oil destined for Rhodesia de- spite a United Nations em- bargo. The tanker today entered Beira, the Mozam- bique port, after flouting the British warning. (AP Wirephoto) Landreville Case On TORONTO (CP)---The federal government's. inquiry into the behavior of Mr. Justice Leo Landreville of the Ontario: Su- preme Court pas to hear police er for the first time to- jay. - Senomied witnesses included R. W. Wonnacott of the RCMP at Ed- monton and Arthur R. Bates, @ former RCMP officer, both of whom took part in some of the many investigations into deal- ings in Northern Ontario Na- tural Gas Co. shares. Mr. Justice Landreville's fit- ness to remain on the bench is under inquiry as the result of his receiving 7,500 free shares of NONG stock in 1957. He was on the court at the time but had been mayor of Sudbury when that city awarded a mu- nicipal gas franchise to-NONG in 1956. Assistant Commissioner Wone nacott had a hand in investiga- tions here in connection with a 1964 prosecution of Mr. Justice Landreville under the Criminal Code on a charge of municipal corruption as the result of the stock deal. The judge was freed after preliminary hearing. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS University Student Is Charged OTTAWA (CP) -- David time university student, today was James Johnston, 26, a part- charged with the capital murder Monday of a provincial police constable. Johnston was taken into custody late Monday after OPP Constable John Robert Bob Maki, 31, was shot three times i OPP Constable, 31, Slain weit ry 'sures see With Own Gun At Ottawa 12:22:24: Kremlin would have made sub-| OTTAWA (CP)--A provincial 31, died after he was shot with|Stantial cuts in military spend- police constable was shot to|hjs own pistol by a patient he|ing, channelling investments in- death in a struggie outside the/had brought to the mental wing|Stead into the economy, "if mental wing of a hospital herejof the Royal Ottawa Sanator- things depended entirely on our- Tuesday. An Ottawa district|ium, police said. selves." man was committed to a men-| Deputy Police Chief Ab Cavan) Kosygin said the U.S. Con- tal institution after the incident.|of Ottawa said in an interview|gress had appropriated $19,000,- Constable John Robert Maki,|initial reports were that Con-|000,000 extra for the Viet Nam stable Maki had escorted the! war, patient from a district home near Stittsville, 10 miles west ish Columbia said Monday he pith his own gun after it was torn from his holster during . a struggle with a man who had escaped from the psy- chiatric wing of an Ottawa hospital. Red River Nears Crest GRAND FORKS, N.D. (AP) -- The flooding Red River edged toward the highest crests of this century today but flood fighters along the North Dakota-Minnesota border seemed to be winning their battle in most places. Governor Karl Rolvaag of Minnesota toured northwestern Minnesota Monday and had high praise for local officials. (See Winnipeg Floods -- P2) ~ : Mrs. Gandhi Has The Flu NEW DELHI (AP) -- The Indian prime minister, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, has a mild attack of flu and has been told by her doctors to take a complete rest for two days, it was announced today. She returned Sunday night after a gruel- ling 10-day world tour that took her to Paris, London, Washington and Moscow. has ordered an_ investigation into the activities of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigaion in the province. He made the statement in an interview following reports that an FBI agent from Bellingham, Wash., had interrogated one youth here for allegedly return- ing to Canada to avoid U.S. draft laws. RCMP confirmed that an FBI agent had interrogated a Port Moody, B.C., youth at his home| near Vancouver. The FBI agent} |was not accompanied by an| RCMP officer. | Mrs. Leonard Briscoe, mother | of the Port Moody youth, said| the agent tried to persuade her} ;son to return to the U.S. and| accept a draft call. The youth, | Mayor Convenes building. : ' yho had lived in the U.S. but} Constable Maki overtook the} With Eight Boys can aed ho Canada, | man on the sanatorium lawn,} fused. | a struggle ensued and the pa-) MONTREAL (CP) -- Mayor| Mr. Bonner said he wants to! tient took the policeman's| Reginald Dawson of suburban she' . weapon and shot him, Chief Ca-|Mount Royal met a delegation seeded orl meet deing Ben 4 "In these conditions, we can- oir ukecak not permit ourselves to weaken of here, to the institution. efforts in the sphere of the de- They had first stopped at! rine ' 'i y Civic Hospital, then moved on "rings ine ie eam oaoe shat to the sanatorium. The 22-year-| old patient was awaiting admis-| sion with the constable when he| apparently bolted from the TQ nt) asenrangeven teens egene tn TUM ...In THE TIMES today... vs Sven aes van said The patient fled as city police converged on the area in west Ottawa about 30 minutes later in the vicinity of the Central Experi mental Farm, about a_ mile from the shooting scene Chief Cavan said two psychia trists examined the patient a short time after his apprehen sion and he was committed to the hospital for the criminally CONSTABLE MAKI: insane at Penetanguishene, Ont. but was apprehended) advised of the presence of the FBI agent on official business in this country. His department was not aware of the matter. DOES NOT APPLY In certain instances, he said, interrogation of Canadians by a foreign police officer or agent may take place, but only in the presence of a Canadian police officer. But this does not apply in cases where persons are wanted in connection with {American draft laws. of eight boys Monday to discuss reports that police forced three of them to get their long hair cut short The mayor, hall for the meeting, said "That'll be the day when we pay our police to act like bar- bers." One arriving at town of the boy lice didn't took them forced them cut, said the po- as barbers but to a barber and to their hair act A SOUTH VIETNAMESE riot policeman holds his stomach and doubles up in pain after being hit with a | rock thrown by Buddhist de- monstrators rioting in Sai- gon today. Riot police put down the three-hour demon- stration with clubs and tear gas. The continuing de- monstrations are against the military government and the United States. (AP Wire- photo by radio from Saigon) Bus Station Complex Under Study--P. 12 Former Health Board Criticized--P. 5 Oshawa G Is Top Kitch Ann Landers--14 Classified--20, 21, 22, 23 City News--13 Comics --24 Editorial--4 Financial--23 Obits--23 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre--11 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--14, 15, 16 Weather--2