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

Peipehagak paleo ya tu eg Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 204 Ole B5e Per Weak Home' Delivered Dshawa F OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1966 + Me Authorized as Second Ottowa and for Weather Report Cooler on Tuesday, variable cloudiness. Low tonight 50; high tomorrow 65. Class Mall Post Office Department payment of Postage in Cash TWENTY PAGES 250 ATTEND TRAP AND PISTOL SHOOT NEAR NESTLETON Jack Gorin, left, checks the score with "Bill" Will- jams during the annual Un- jon Rod and Gun Club Trap and Pistol Shoot held Sundav near Nestleton. Wil- liams, president of the Un- jon Rod and Gun Club, was one of the three shooters tied for first place in the Open Competition. He fell- ed 22 out of @ possible 25 birds to tie for first place with Don Lake and J Mac- Donald. Competitors came from all over the province of Ontario and represented several of the leading gun manufacturers. About 250 spectators tufned out. to watch the shoot and mach- ine gun demonstration put | on by. the Ontario Regi- ment. Oshawa Times Photo Imnorts Need Seen i e Hold. Butter Prices wlitan (CP) -- A serious|ness involving farmers, proces- shortage. resulting in. runy|sors, consumers and _govern- Sas andes the almost| ments, to this winter unless Ottawa assures sufficient| PRODUCTION DOWN imports of butter, the president, Since 1964, domestic demand fl }for dairy products had out- pF name ne Council) ctcipped farmers' supply, which |both this year and last declined T. B. Cooper told members of the Dalry Industries 'Trade from the steady 1961-1964 level. Association that Canada must|. This had happened despite import at least an estimated] federal subsidies totalling some 20,000,000 pounds of butter. } $100,000,000--about 17 per cent f dairy farmers' $600,000,000 Butter stocks held by the fed-|° eral government's stabilization| 't#! cash receipts. This year's continuing cost in- flation had made it impossible) for many processors to absorb further increases and cover their operating costs. Mr. Cooper called for a na- tional dairy policy because the industry was "too important to the economy to afford the lux- ury of overlapping jurisdictions) steleo Chairman V. W. or piecemeal, conflicting and) said it is in response to a re-|ized zone which separates North| (Reuters)--Weapons never be- uest from Finance Minister|and South Viet Nam at the I7th|fore seen in public were ex- balkanized policies," His remarks were contained in a text of his speech given to|cern and regret' over the pro-| The MiGs fired on U.S. fight |reporters before delivery. board, which supports the| Increasing numbers of dairy) wholesale price of butter at 61| farmers, particularly those with) cents a pound, were inadequate| Small herds, were either turn-| to control the situation unless|ing to the more profitable and| the gap was filled by imports. | less demanding production of| If, government assurance of| Deel, hogs and grain, or were! leaving farming to enter better- imports does not come at an). : p 4 early date, the expected short-|>@¥in€ jobs in industry age "will undoubtedly be re-| Dairy plants too were in a flected in further inflationary | Precarious position, Mr. Gooper rises in prices of most dairy Said. products," Mr. Cooper said. Their average net profit of} Mr. Copper said there wasiabout two per cent of sales) widespread uneasiness and an/was among the lowest in Can- air of perplexity in the dairy|ada's food and beverage indus-/ industry--a $1,000,000,000 busi-/ try. : THOUSANDS OF CANA- DIANS and United States residents witnessed the burning up of a igant meteorite that streaked across the sky Saturday night. Photographer James Fisk of the Toronto Globe and Mail got this picture of the meteorite and its fiery tail while covering a football game at Hamilton, Ont. (CP Wirephoto) f ' VOWS TAKEN IN MID - AIR LONDON, Ont... (CP)--Two aerialists exchanged marriage vows Saturday dangling on a | ladder beneath a circling hel- icopter, hundreds of feet above the ground. "As performers, we wanted to do something that nobody else had ever done," said Frank Clark, 36, speaking for himself and his: bride, Ruthie Engford, both of Chicago. The ceremony took place before thousands of specta- tors at' the Western Fair, where the couple, billed pro- | | | | } |Britannia airliner for a | jearlier this month near Ljubl-} HEIDELBERG, West Ger-/ficials said. No Boost Siated At Stelco HAMILTON (CP) -- Steel Co. of Canada Ltd. said today it is withdrawing price increases an- nounced last week on a group of its products. Announcing the rollback, Scully q Sharp, who had expressed "con- posed increases. In announcing the hikes, Stelco had said they would av-) erage less than three per cent on steel plates, sheets and certain bar « mill products. | MEET COSTS It said they were needed to)Sunday, The U.S. command an- help meet rising costs and pro-| duce a reasonable returnion in-| vestment. Pilot Blamed © |Brigade in Tay Ninh province 'der direction of a forward 'air galvanized Planes were involved in the en- Dead Toll 6 | SAIGON (AP)--U.S. military) headquarters reported toda y| that an accidental bombing of} U.S, marines by a marine plane} and two accidental shellings of} American infantry by their own| artillery killed six U.S, service- men and wounded 23 others. The artillery shells landed on units of the 196th Light Infantry near the Cambodian border, One shelling at 1:30 a.m. to- day killed two soldiers and wounded 16, an official spokes- man said. Several hours later, two more rounds. of 105-milli- metre artillery killed one sol- By ALEXANDER FARRELL UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- United Nations Secretary-Gen- eral U Thant says he sees noth- ing but danger in the idea that the war in Viet Nam is a kind of holy war between Commu- nism and democracy. dier and wounded three, the spokesman added. Both artillery incidents took | place a few miles from Tay} Ninh city, 40 miles northwest of} Saigon In the accidental bombing, | a matine fighter - bomber dropped a 500-pound bomb Sun- day on marines in the northern- most province of South Viet Nam a few miles south of the demiliiaiized zone, | | |FIRE CALLED IN | |marines were killed and four were wounded, A spokesman said the air strike was called in by the marines and was -un- controller. He said the jet made one bombing run 600 feet closer to them. The forward controller marked the target with a smoke grenade and the bomb was dropped if the designated target area, inflicting the casualties, the spokesman reported. The mistakes overshadowed The U.S. command said three |f Yalerie Perey, ahove. Zi. year - old daughter of Charles H. Percy, Republi- can leader, ..was, fatally stabbed in the Dedrovm vu the family home where sha was sleeping early today. Percy, a former indus- trialist, is GOP candidate for the U.S. Senate. (AP Wirephoto) war developments in which U.S. planes kept up crippling pres- sure on targets in North Viet Nam and sparred with MiG jets for the third straight day. In the only major action: re- ported in the south, marines |fought North Vietnamese regu- |lars just below the demilitar- parallel, jers in two passes Sunday but ithere was no damage to either |side, a U.S. spokesman said. He} did not disclose how many| counters. | Hanoi"s Viet Nam news jagency said two U.S. planes |were shot down over the north nounced ne losses Sunday, but said an aircraft was downed over the north by ground fire Saturday, and the pilot was missing, It was the 376th U.S. plane lost over North Viet Nam. For Fatal Crash | Opera Singer, 35, BELGRADE (Reuters) -- A} Yugoslav official inquiry) blames the pilot of a British| crash | jana. fessionally as Francarre and | Estreleta, have been perform- ing their mid-air acrobatics daily. Rev, Jonas Shepherd, a lo- cal Presbyterian minister, |Saturday the pilot was flying| world's leading tenors, died to . |too low, but it could not estab-|day of injuries suffered in a fall| persal of forces lish the reason for this. Ninety- eight persons, including the pi- lot, died in the crash, Nineteen persons survived the|and had been engaged to sing|Soviet airmen flying 1,800-mile- who had agreed to conduct. | the service, said prior to the ceremony: OTS es Li nn a THOUSAND TORONTO (CP) -- Telephone |disaster, The. plane was taking/at the New York Metropolitanjan-hour MiG-19s and MiG-2ls, ithe Britons to Yugoslav resorts this season, specialized in Mo-|SU-7 low altitude bombers and 'when it crashed. lzart and Richard Strauss roles.|AN-12 heavy transports. it LL Li a bor Beach, SEE Mich., Dies In Fall many (AP)--Opera singer Fritz The inquiry commission said|Wunderlich, 35, one of the|drops, landing operations and A te on a stairway, Wunderlich, who sand regu- larly with the Munich Opera) rvs tmegennyreA REEVE NEM about jemergenc burnt out just below his flight Rare Weapons At Manoeuvres PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia pected to be used in Warsaw Pact military manoeuvres be- ginning today in the Bohemian Salient near the West German and Austrian frontiers, Soviet, Czechoslovak, Hungar- jan and East German troops will participate in the week-long exercise, which has been de- scribed here as the biggest in Europe since the Second World War. The East German Communist newspaper Neues Deutschland said the weapons were part of Russia's system of air, rocket and cosmic defence, but gave no further details | Officials here said the exer- cise was geared to the '"'flexi- ble reaction" strategy of NATO planners in Western Europe and the possibility of a limited nu- clear attack from the West, of- It will include paratroop and dis- "nuclear con- taminated areas."" Air exercises will range over the whole of Czechoslovakia, with Czech and emergency grouping el basic problem of Viet Nam is | L Deplorea te In an introduction, made pub- lic today, to his annual report to the United Nations General Assembly, Thant said the real issue in Viet Nam is the survival of the Vietnamese people, Rejecting implicity the U.S, conception of the war, often stated by President Johnson and State Secretary Rusk, the secre- tary-general said: "Tremain convinced that the not one of ideology but one of national identity and survival. "I see nothing but danger in the idea, so assiduously fostered outside Viet Nam, that the con- flict is a kind of holy war be- tween two powerful political ideologies." WASN'T OPTOMISTIC In a generally gloomy state- ment on world events during the last 12 months, Thant blamed the Viet Nam war for seriously damaging "the chances of fruitful international co-opera- tion on man ycrucial issues in which the United Nations has a clear responsibility for decision and action," notably those relat- ing to disarmament and to the development of poor countries. The U.S. government defends its actions in Viet Nam on the theory that it is there to help the South defeat Communist ag- gression from the North and sub- versive activity by the Viet Cong guerrilla Summarizing the -nroblems facing delegates to. the General Assembly, 'which ns its 1966 session Tuesday, Thant: I liure oF « apecial cominitt ing operatiéns to agree on any specific recommendations to the assembly. 2, Warned that scientific de- velopments could lead to a. new and greatly accelerated nuclear arms race unless the partial test-ban treaty of August, 1963, is extended to prohibit under- ground tests. 3.) Stated that economic aid to underdeveloped countries in stagnating, while the gap be- tween them and the developed countries widens. 4, Blasted South Africa for continuing its policy of apar- theid, or separation of people according to race. 5. Told Britain it needs to take bolder measures against the Ian Smith government in Rhodesia, "even though they may be more difficult now to carry out than they would have been some months ago." DOESN'T WANT TO STAY As the session drew nearer, Thant was still under. consider- able pressure from many UN members, including the United States and the Soviet Union, to reconsider his decision, an- nounced Sept. 1, to retire as sec- retary . general. Thant's first five-year term expires Nov, 3 and last Thursday, in a speech to UN correspondents, he said. member countries had better get on with the job of finding a successor. The Burmese diplomat has in- \dicated that failure of efforts by himself and many others to move the Viet Nam dispute to the conference table was a ma- jor factor in his decision to re- tire, He said in his report he has done his best to cut down the fighting in Viet Nam and get peace talks started. But, "I have been increas- ingly distressed to observe that discussions of the matter (the Viet Nam conflict) have by and large been dominated by con- sideration and analysis of the power politics involved, and that there has been mush less con- cern for the tremendous human suffering which the conflict has entailed for the people of Viet Nam: and aiso for the posse St other countries invoivea in te fighting." r SHOULD BE FIRM In his criticism of tne peave- keeping committee, whieh was assigned the task of finding a universally acceptable legal and financial basis for UN peace forces such as those on Cyprus and' the Israeli-Egyptian fron- tier, Thant said its "negative" report shows a stubborn dis- agreement on basic principles and "'a reluctance to come to grips with the problem." "T must draw attention to the fact that the peacekeeping ac- tivities of the United Nations, perhaps more .than any other part of its work, have enabled the organization to gain a mea- sure of public confidence which is in danger of being lost if the member states remain dead- locked on the constitutional and financial questions involved." U.S. Suspect Is Nabbed In His Car In $435,000 Bogus Bills Ring BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)--The U.S. Secret Service says a trackdown of a counterfeiting operation that spanned the con- tinent has ended in the arrest of a man in a parked car near this city's nightclub section and the discovery of $435,000 in bo- gus bills in a home. Two Baltimore policemen awakened Andrew B. King, 36, of Los Angeles, as he slept in his car Sunday and arrested tli, Later Robert Powis, agent in charge of Baltimore's secret service office, said questioning of King led to the discovery of $435,000 in bogus $10 bills in a home in suburban Owings Mills. aU A gunn Taken before a U.S. commis- A) Unenantenrgeamennte nee gv Rag TH TERM GIANT METEOR shortly after they sighted the sioner, King waived preliminary hearing and was ordered held on $25,000 bond. He was charged with having had the counterfeit money in his possession. Viet No Holy Wa U Thant Maintains Yanks Blast | "ide Implicitly Rejects Own Targets U.S. Conception Of War UNDER ARREST Ronald "Buster" Ed- wards, above, who has been sought for more than three years for the great British train robbery, was arrested today in London, One more suspect is still at large. Two men who were sentenced in the robbery were snatched from their jails and are still at large. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London), Hanoi Seen | As Positive . action" from Hanoi, Jean Raffaelli, Hanoi corte- spondent of Agence France- Presse, gave that opinion in tel- egraphed replies to a question- naire from editor Richard Hud- son of the New York monthly magazine War- Peace Report. Hudson released the exchange during the weekend in advance of publication in-his October is- ue, ; Raffaelli also said that, ale though Hanoi officially is push- ing a peace plan calling for U.S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam, he thinks the North Viet- namese do not really expect the United States to withdraw. its troops from. Viet Nam before negotiations could start. Hudson paraphrased Thant's three points as "cessation of (U.S.) bombing of North Viet Nam, de-escalation of the war in South Viet Nam and accept+ ance of all parties, including the South Viet Nam National Tiber ation Front (Vist Cong guerril: las) in negotiations." NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 47 Men Held In Raid OTTAWA (CP) -- Palice fiscated about $10,000 today city's Chinese district. arrested 47 men and con. in a gambling raid in the Four men were charged with keeping a common gaming house after what. police called the biggest gambling raid in the city in two decades, Four provincial police officers and 10 city detectives staged the raid at the Oriental Club on downtown Albert St, Sharp Grateful To Stelco OTTAWA (CP) --- Finance Minister Sharp today ex- pressed gratification with the decision by Steel Co. of Canada to suspend a three-per-cent price increase an- ed nounced last week. "This di ecision should be by others as an example of the 'responsibility and re- straint that mus bring to an end the upwar be shown by all Canadians. to help d spiral of price and wage switchboards at radio and tele- vision stations throughout south- ern Ontario were flooded with calls Saturday night after a gigantic meteor flashed across the sky in the general area of the Great Lakes. Reports of the sighting were received from points as far apart as Sarnia, Ont., and Den- ver, Col. Most reports of the meteor's progress came from the Great Lakes area, but Quebec Provin- cial Police said it was seen fall- ing through the skies above the Montreal area. An official at the U.S. Coast Guard station in Port Huron, Mich. said the fireball was tracked on a radar screen. He said that apparently the meteor broke up and the bulk .of it landed in Lake Huron off Har- miles north of Sarnia, " As the meteor broke up a shower of sparks cascaded earthwards. FIRES REPORTED In Sudbury, there were re- ports that fragments of the me- teor landed in that area, caus- ing two fires, One fragment was reported in the Huntsville, Ont, area and another in Port Carl- ing, Ont. A brush fire in the Midland, Ont. area, believed to have been started by fragments of the 'me- teor, was also reported. Bruce Connon of London, Ont., a pilot flying from Peter- borough to London, said a me- teor fell past his plane about one mile north of Woodstock, He said he was flying at about 4,000 feet when the fireball path, An explanation of the nature of the meteor was given Satur- day night by Dr. Helen Hogg of the David Dunlop Observa- tory in Toronto. Dr, Hogg said she had not seen the meteor, but observed that eyewitness accounts did not mention hearing any sound, She said a body as big as a meteor would have created a rumbling or booming sound. She said that as a general rule a meteor can be heard if it passes within five to 10 miles of witnesses. HEARD NOISE Crew members aboard a U.S, Coast Guard lightship on Lake Huron five miles south of Sarnia said they heard a noise de- scribed as a deafening thud fireball. Provincial police in Timag- ami, 70 miles north of North Bay, reported one or more sec- tions of the meteorite landed in their area. However, none of the sections had been. found. Mel Inche, provincial police constable of the Huntsville de- tachment, said Sunday he saw a "white flame with a tail 200 to 300 feet long" land in the bush, north of Huntsville. "After it landed, it emitted a bright glow for several sec- onds,"' he said. Police searched for fragments Sunday but. could not find any. Another section of the meteor- ite was reported to have struck the ground between Brace- bridge and Port Carling. Neither police in Bracebridge or Bala, a nearby town, were able to locate it, : increases," he said in a statement. The finance minister issued his statement within minutes of the announce- ment of the price rollback in Hamilton by V. W. Scully, Stelco board chairman, Mr. Sharp termed the news "welcome," ai annum UY AUER ..In THE TIMES Today.. Peace Essay Contest Announced -- P. 9 History-in-Action Day Well Attended -- P. 5 Thistles Take Ontario Cup -- P. 6 Ann Landers--10 City News--9 Classified--16, 17, 18 Comics---13 Editorial--4 Obits----19 Sports----6, 7 Theotre--15 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajox News----5 Women's--10, 117 -- ca UNL i