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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman. ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO, 221 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, Weather Report Fine, warm weather expected to continue through Sunday, Low tonight 52, high tomor- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1966 row 72. Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cosh THIRTY-FOUR PAGES. 'Bus- Train § Kills 19 Youngsters Court Martial Story Studied OTTAWA (CP)--The defence; The German announcement department is investigating al-|said relatives of one of the ex- legations that Canadian officers,}ecuted men have filed charges five days after the Secondjof murder against Wilhelm World War ended, approved a|Koehn, a former German naval German court martial that led) judge who allegedly presided at to the execution of two German | the court martial May 13, 1945. gp pert in the West German| QUESTIONED BY DIEF A ; says that| Opposition Leader Diefen- pagegoe Der Spree! pha wr {baker asked Mr. Hellyer whe- and Sruno) a r wi Dorder, 20, were found guilty | ther a preliminary investigation of desertion and shot by a Ger-| Would allow him to say the man firing squad with Canadian | Story was without foundation. approval and Canadian rifles} 'I do think in so far as this nine days after the Allies for-|story is concerned the facts will bade summary military tribun-|indicate as Mr. Diefenbaker has als. |suggested,"' Mr. Hellyer replied The article says a Canadian | cautiously. ; Poses general approved the court! He said an investigation was martial at a Netherlands in-|starved as soon as Professor ternment camp and a Canadian| Edward MeWhinney, director of officer congratulated the firing| the Institute. of Air and Space squad. |Law at McGill University As Defence Minister Hellyer|Montreal, advised him of the was disclosing the Canadian in-| Der Spiegel article. vestigation to the Commons| "We referred it to the appro- Friday, the Cologne prosecu-|priate officials of the depart- tor's office in West Germany|ment for complete investiga- announced a similar investiga-|tion,"" Mr. Hellyer said. 'The tion. 'investigation is under way and l PAUL HELLYER | ja certain amount of prelimin- ary information is available. "As soon as all the facts are assembled we will be in a po- sition to make a statement to the House." He. gave no further details. Mr. Diefenbaker had asked assurance that the story was "ta tissue of falsehood."' He said it was a "heinous .suggestion" and an "unwarranted slur" of the Canadian armed forces, 'PAY UP, OR NO RAINFALL NEW KING TELLS NATIONS JERUSALEM, Jordan (AP) are to donate 10 per cent of their annual incomes to his Defence' Attacks 'T> End South Medical Evidence OTTAWA (CP)--Medical: evi)that rape or intercourse had dence at the 1959 murder trial/taken place there. , . of Steven Truscott came under}. Dr. Petty was the 16th wit- strong attack Friday as. the|ness to be heard by the nine Supreme Court of Canada heard) justices, who are to give their/from there? new evidence for the third day|opinion to the cabinet on; External Affairs Minister in a cabinet-ordered review of| whether. Truscott was wrong-|Paul Martin told the General the case. | fully ~ ee ig Hearings ga oor perp Mi ant the F iti-|Sume Tuesday. }basic aim of a 53-country mo- ane pees wen ae Ta po A justice department official/tion to end the South African iner for Maryland who has testi-| Says the court can call for ajmandate in South-West Africa fied as a pathological expert at| "ew trial or advise that the con-| and declare the territory to be many U.S. murder trials, said|viction be set aside or that the/under direct UN administra- he would place time of death of| Suilty verdict be upheld. jtion. South Africa had forfeited 12-year-old Lynne Harper sev-| CAN DETERMINE TIME? jthe right given to it by the eral hours later than Crown} Mr. Martin asked if it was|League of Nations in 1921 to witnesses did seven years ago.| possible a --e % say, os aorers the former German col- ziao |the basis of stomach contents/ ony. Be ye, corn rom ty + death | and the state of the body, that) But Martin made it clear June 9, 1959, was a-strong point the girl had died between 7 and|Canada isn't. prepared to sup- in the Crown's case against)'*4>,P-™. June 9. port any measure that would Truscott, who then was 14 years|.. 0! course not," the doctor/plunge Africa into war for the old. said. "Not unless it was known/sake of ending South African i |precisely what happened be-|risle in the tarritnew tween the time the girl ate and| He warned "contin in- sity graduate, also had doubts| when she died." ltransigence Ag South Ft about whether Lynne had been| 'Truscott told the court Thurs-| which has said it will distegard po pi osg bp enan ee as day he was with the girl be-jany UN resolution ending its grees S'tween 7:30 and 8 p.m. June 9| mandate, an ef t ssem- -- and that he saw her get into al bly to ialeidls xn ies oceaa Cuts on her legs indicated her| 1959 Chevrolet. He said he went that a committee of not more body had been dragged to the|Home to babysit and did not|than 10 members be given the woods where she was found, he| leave his home again until the|joh of finding some practical said. Also, there was an ab-|next morning when he went to! way of enforcing such a resolu- sence of evidence indicating) school. ition. UNITED NATIONS (CP)--It is fine to condemn South Africa for unfair treatment of the Ne- groes of South-West Africa, Can- ada said at the United Nations Friday, but where do you go . The mbites . se ake hOeegy & asi vai Vie VEL vote on the issue some time next week. Sponsors of the draft resolution are all from Africa or Asia. Despite reservations as to methods of carrying out the will of the General Assembly, Mar- tin's statement was the most ad- vanced position Canada has taken in the long UN battle to end South African rule in South- West Africa. SHOW STRONG FEELING Strength of African feeling on the issue was made evident once again in speeches by rep- resentatives of Mali and Uganda. Foreign Minister Ousman Ba of Mali said 'The problem of South-West Africa is one link in the chain of an international conspiracy" to keep in subjec- tion the African Negroes still under "European" rule. NO TIMES MONDAY | | | | There will <= no edition 4 of The Oshawa Times on | Monday, which is Thanks- | giving Day. Publication will be re- sumed on Tuesday. | | | | | ag oe The assembly is expected "to Liberals Seek To Prevent Medicare Fight At Parley OTTAWA (CP)--The Liberals|government's decision to post- held another caucus Friday de-| pone implementation of the pro- yoted to persuading reluctant| 2 MPs not to take their fight over |T2™ for one year to July 1, medical care insurance legisla-| : tion on to the floor of next | Some Liberals said that when week's national party meeting. |debate on the bill is resumed Among some Liberals there|Tuesday in the Commons the was talk of a compromise-in-| government might propose that formants said it wasn't men- sed legislation read that the pro- tioned at the caucus--over sd 5 ig start "no later than" July . ~ oye 1. 1068. 7? This would allow Finance *|Minister Sharp to look at eco- nomic conditions over the next few months and, if inflationary |Pressures subside, perhaps move the starting date forward a few months. The medical insurance pro- Have| gram, a key plank in the Lib- eral party's election campaign Finds | Program 'for several years, was Haven poriponed last month when Mr. , . ace von'l)|/>0a°P announced government toa: an eee ae 1) spending cuts aimed at curbing ; jinflation. --On The Town | The postponement ~--Garden Guide |many Liberal MPs, --Showtime at the Movies |Health Minister MacKEachen, ~Teen Scene Maurice Lamontagne, former --Television Highlights State secretary, and Walter --Home of the Week Special features this week in- clude: --Pretty Cheerleaders Brisk Season --Local Jazz Group annoyed including Police move in with clubs on a demonstrator during three-hour riots set off by Gordon, former finance minis- ter, a CLASHING striking packing house workers in Uruguay todag? Some two Mcatevideo, .. government. : ° CUUULLine:seaetigg i GOneres ute will get no more rainfall. The capital of the world should move to Jerusalem, be Says. 11's FOR REAL "This is for real," the bishop cried as he assumed his throne in a red robe in the lobby of the Imperial Hotel. "This is the coming of the kingdom of God on earth." The Bishop, whose Pentecost followers were once known as holy rollers, re-assured the audience that the present lead- ers of the world would keep their position under his reign. Tomlinson, first proclaimed himself king of the world out- side a tobacco barn in Green- ville, Tenn., in 1954. "I said to myself I. guess this world needs a king. . . like one is called to be an artist I felt called to be a king,"' he said in a 40-minute speech. ist, hotel Friday and. invited, he United Nations to move to Wearing a slightly bent crown of golden aluminum and sitting on a wicker throne, Bishop Homer A. Tomlinson took over the rule of the world and declared an end to disease and wars. The bishop, 73, who is head of one branch of the Church of God, staged his coronation in the presence of a modest audience--12 disciples who ac- companied him from _ the United States, three curious hotel employees, three bearded and puzzled priests from Jordan's Greek Ortho- dox church, a couple from the American Express Company and a half dozen reporters. Under the proposed rule of the new king, who calls him- self 'Brother Homer" instead of "His Majesty," all nations North Viets Camps, Routes Hammered By U.S. Bombers SAIGUN (AP)--wWwaves of U.5.|said the bombers straddied tne B-52. bombers hammered North|demarcation line higeansl ye Vietnamese infiltration routes|°@St-west across the centre o , | the six-mile wide zone between and bivouac areas in the em-| North and South Viet Nam. battled demilitarized zone to-| Just south of the zone, U.S. ay. jmarinés pushing through moun- In their 14th raid since the|tains and jungle terrain en- bombers began hitting inside) countered only light contact as the buffer zone, the Stratoforts| they continued Operation Prairie unloaded tons of explosives on|in an effort to halt the softh- the zone's western sector. | ward infiltration of the North The U.S. military command'Vietnamese 324B Division. MOMENT thousand workers police, strators were arrested. Re- port said four were wound- ed by ricocheting bullets. striking meat skirmished with There was some Car Price Decision Irks Burt WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The United Auto Workers. ;union "needs no ljectures on guide- lines. from Industry Minister. Drury, and will accept none, particularly since he disquali- fied himself by his meek ac- ceptance of car' icompanies' price dictates," says George Burt, the union's national di- rector. He said. in a statement Fri- day he had protested on behalf of the union's 103,000 Canadian members the decision by Par- liament's Senate Commons committee on consumer prices not to investigate Canadian car prices. "It is time a permanent au- thority was established to act on consumer appeals," he said. In reply to a statement in Edmonton by Mr. Drury con- cerning the inflationary tenden- cies of unions seeking wage parity with the U.S., Mr. Burt said the UAW is "prepared to undergo a full examination of the influence of wage parity on Canadian car prices." | Bishops Back - _ - oa SAIGON (Reuters)--The Ro- man Catholic bishops of South Viet Nam today called on all men of good will to heed the pope's call for a ceasefire in the Viet Nam war. The appeal was contained in a statement issued at the end of a week-long conference of 15 bishops and archbishops, pre- sided over by the pope's per- sonal envoy, Msgr. Sergio Pig- nedoli, the Vatican representa- tive in Ottawa. The statement repeated Pope Paul's recent message urging the warring parties to open ne- gotiations "even. if.it means some disadvantages." South Viet Nam, a predomin- antly Buddhist country, has a minority of about 1,500,000 Ro- man Catholics among its total population of some 15,000,000. Inez Reaches -- Gulf Of Mexico MEXICO CITY (AP)--Hurri- cane Inez blew into the Gulf of Mexico today on a_ course aimed at Mexico's populous east coast after lashing the northern tip of the Yucatan Peninsula. The U.S. weather bureau at was about 375 miles east-south- east of Tampico. Inex was re- ported moving west at about 10 miles an hour. The storm pounded along the Yucatan 125 mp.h. winds and heavy rains. gunfire. Some 50 demon- --AP Wirephoto reports of severe injuries. p student elections, New Orleans said the storm|- villages'| 2 northern |= coast for nearly 24 hours with|= Damage to the port of Pro-|= greso, 22 miles from the Yuca-}= tan state capital of Merida, and |= to other smaller towns was 'be- |= lieved heavy, but there were no/|' DORION, Que. (CP)--Nine- teen teen-agers, en route to a dance to celebrate victory in were killed Friday night when their bus and a CNR freight train collided, Twenty-four students were in- jured. Five were in critical condition and three in serious condition in hospital. The others were either in fair condition or released after treatment. The bus was sliced in half by the 100-car train, Part of the crowded 45-seat vehicle landed in a ditch and the rest was dragged one-half mile by the! train. Authorities in Dorion, 15 miles west of Montreal, said the crash was the worst disaster in this general area since a March, 1965, explosion killed 28 persons in an apartment house at La- Salle. There were 11 bodies in a makeshift morgue in Dorion, a town of 5,000, and eight others at Lakeshore General Hospital in nearby Pointe Claire. Many of the injured were in critical condition. The CNR, whose freight was headed west for Toronto from Montreal when the crash came at 8 p.m. EDT, said its own in- vestigation has already begun. A further investigation was to The mangled bus caught fire after the crash. It was 30 min- utes before the fire was ex- tinguished. Richard Boutin, 16, of Dorion, was one of the few. passengers, if not the only one, not se- riously injured. FIREMAN SOUND WARNING Paul Zowchuk, driver of the head disel in the train, said: "As we approached the cross- ing, the fireman yelled, 'bus.' "I pulled the emergency cord until we came to a complete halt. The frame of the bus was on fire and it was wrapped around the front of the engine. "I guess the impact caused sparks that hit the gas tank. I thought we were all going to burn like rats." A passing Dorion police car! sounded the first alarm, Ambulances came yoaring into Dorion from as far away as Montreal. RUSHED TO HOSPITAL Most of the injured were taken to Lakeshore Hospital but! four went to the Montreal Neu- rological Institute for trastment of brain injuries. Their condi tion was described as critical. "T just want to be sick," said one police officer who helped take six bodies away from the scene, Flames Enveloped V After Collision With bodies from the wrecka: later cunereiend 4h Impact With CNR Train Slices School Bus In Half be made by the board of trans- port commissioners. i Some witnesses spoke of see- ing flames as the train, tray- elling at between 30 and miles, and the bus ripped: inte one another. No one on the train. was .re- ported injured, it ise The derailed parts of the train and the shattered pieces of the bus were dragged away as crowds of up to 2,000 persons watched the floodlit proceed- ings. George Shaar, who owns shop near the scene, told of "kid. (from the bus) and screaming and crying." The bus was driven Jacques Fleury, 23, ue | believed killed. e vehicle was carrying stu- dents from the Cite des iene (City of Young People), a fe- gional technical school comes. ple All had won recent student eles tions and were' off to H 1; Que., for a. party. in tion. Witnesses said the. bus. had Stopped at the crossing, wait- ing for an east-bound train to pass. Once that train had through, the bus moved on fo the double track, Then, heading west, came second freight, and the sha ing crash ensued, ehic le. eh Was a avayas The. crossing where the col- lision occurred is on 'Dorion's main thoroughfare, St. Charles Street, and a few blocks from a shopping centre. Shoppers rushed to the scene and some helped police pull the dead and injured from the. wreckage. f Work crews removed - the wreckage and put the train's three locomotives and its four derailed cars back on the tracks. CNR President Donald Gor- don said in a statement: "All of us at Canadian Na- tfonal are profoundly shocked by this tragedy. "An investigation got under way immediately and is contin. uing. It may be some Rime be- fore all the facts are nown. "Meanwhile, our deepest sym- pathy goes out to the families by |0f the young people involved." | Dorion's police chief, Jean Lapointe, . said. "human parts could be found in a 200-yard area around the site of the crash," The chief pulled some of the 'kage and tion of bodies at the morgue. He knew almost every one of t@e victim's families. The bus was owned by Fleury Transport of Vaudreuil, a cow- munity near Dorion. a message from her castle at ada's Governor - General Vani MOSCOW (AP) -- The Fo: Soviet request that it build Moscow, Soviet sources said t SEOUL (AP) South "fraudulent" a North Korea unification and ealled for an side the United Nations. 'NUT NER AT Whitby Readies For United Ap Ann Landers---14 Church--8, 9 City News--13 Classified----20 to 23 Comics--27 ..-In THE TIMES Today.. Burt Charges GM Plant Understaffed--P. 13 Dodgers Hope Move Will Bring Luck--P. 11 Editorial--4 Obits--23 Sports--10, Weather---2 Whitby, Ajax News--5 Women's--14, 15 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Queen Sends Sympathy To Families EDINBURGH (Reuters) -- Queen Elizabeth h®s sent Balmoral, Scotland, to Can- ier expressing her sympathy with the families of 19 persons killed and 24 injured in a bus-train collision at Dorion, Que., Friday night, Ford Rejects Bid For Moscow Plant rd Motor Co. turned down a a car and truck factory in oday. South Koreans Blast North's Proposal Korea 'today branded as n proposal for Korean re- international conference' out» ress tc cn et TMA peal----P, 5 1 MMMM mmm &