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é Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres. in Ont- 'ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 --~ NO, 234 She Oshawa bie Por Weak Honea Celtvered. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1966 Weather Report Fine weather is expected to continue tomorrow. Low to- night 85; high Wednesday 58, SIXTY-SIX PAGES Provinces Cool On Education Scheme OTTAWA (CP)--The federal government's proposed in- creased aid to higher education got a cool reception from the provinces Monday. Its adult re- Program was ue pone | by Quebee Premier Daniel Johnson, {he provinciai premiers rapped Prime Minister Pear- son's education statement ~which Ottawa says offers about $90,000,000 more in fed- eral aid for the first year--al- though their officials had trouble understanding the complex for- mula. ee Stay Sern ake alten wad cine sufficient to meet their needs. Mr, Pearson's lengthy open- lng provincial fiscal conference raised so many questions that a special federal-provincial com- 'A NET LOSER OTTAWA (CP) ,-- Premier Robarts said today there is no change yet in Ontario's conten tion that the province would be | a "net loser" by an estimated $12,000,000 under new federal | proposals for aid to post-second- ary education. : The premier was asked as he en the federal - provincial fiscal conference whether tech- nical talks by officials Monday night had determined what the Ottawa plan will mean to On- tario, "T don't think so," he replied, A member of his staff said "thin re just a little con- fused" and the answer to On- tario's position lies "in what seth. of figures they'll be using." Mr. Robarts said M y at & press conference that the fed- gpeaie' ta Geipunvinote tor tock gran ces for tech- nical and vocational education He said that figures on which this estimate is based "are not © necessarily accurate" and that there will be further discussions on what the federal proposals will mean te Ontario. "We've got points but we haven't got dollars under the federal plan," Mr. Robarts said. "But we're pleased the money will be paid directly to the prov- inces,"' Under the new Ottawa plan, Ontario would receive more than $100,000,000 in grants for Post-secondary education. But as Mr. Robarts sees it, the fed- eral government eliminates ben- efits accruing to his province by doing away with the tech- nical and vocational grants. The province, he said, would lose because the present value of the grants could be sub- tracted from the over-all fed- eral contributions under a new scheme. mittee met Monday night to try to provide the provinces with answers, Finance Minister Sharp met provincial education ministers during the avening. mainiv about the federal definition of post-secondary education that would ,ualify and about what should be included in operating costs, The federal offer' is to}, pay about half the operating costs of post-secondary 'educa- tion. Federal and provincial offi- cials met separately during the evening to try to pinpoint why the federal estimate of the in- creased aid differs so greatly from what the provinces think they will get. MADE SOME PROGRESS' After the meetings Mr, Sharp said progress had been made. These issues will be discussed further when the conference re- sumes at 10 a.m, EDT today. A main criticism of the edu- cation aid formula by Mr, John- son is that it would involve the federal government looking at provincial education expendi- ture needs. He has argued that an alter- native federal formula--$14 per capita without any federal peek- ing--would bring the province less money. But Mr. Sharp told reporters federal calculations estimate the per capita formula would amount to about the same|. | as the 50-per-cent offer, The prime minister's state- ment contained two main pro- posals. His first would turn over to the provinces an addi- tional four per cent of personal income tax and an. additional one per cent of corporation. in- come tax so that under a new aid-to-education formula Ottawa will pay about half the pT, ONTARIO PREMIER Robarts tells a press con- ference Monday at the fed- eral - provincial meeting } Ottawa that the fedofal scheme to transfer certain tax monies for post-sec- ondary education to the provinces would make On- tario the "'net loser'. --CP Wirephoto Education Minister William Davis, also Ontario's university affairs minister, was at the news conference and said that "as we understand it, Ontario has now reached the ceiling" and the grants would no longer be paid after next March 31. "Phasing-out will not help On- tario," Mr. Davis said. 'BADGE OF HONOR' RENN RENEE ATT NN A | Lawyer Makes Appeal TU 2 re. * 2 | For 11ico Demonsiraiors TORONTO (CP) -- Convic-! tions in cases involving court) injunctions in labor disputes | may become a badge of honor rather than a deterrent among) unionists, a Toronto lawyer warned Monday. E. B. Jolliffe, counsel for 23 unionists sentenced to jail for contempt of court following a picket-line incident at Tilco Plastics Lid, at Peterborough Feb. 23-24, was appearing be- fore the Ontario Court of Ap- peal. | "Deterrence cannot be meas-/ ured by the direct. severity of the sentence when you are deal- ing with decent citizens of good repute," Mr. Jolliffe said. Mr. Justice W. F. Schroeder asked: "Don't you think others will be deterred by knowing of the jail sentences?" } Mr. Jolliffe replied that there | are situations, as there were in Ireland during rebellion against British rule, 'when/being in jail could be a badge of distinction. He argued the Ontario Su- preme Court erred in finding the men had violated an injunc- tion. He said the court should have accepted the defence view that the men were taking part in a demonstration against laws which permit the use of injunc- tions in labor disputes. Chief Justice G. A. Gale of } victed 26 demonstrators for vio- lating an injunction that limited Tilco pickets to 12. He sen- jtenced five of the men to two months and the remainder to 15 days. Two of the men are being represented by Ian Scott. The appeal hearing against the convictions and sentences continues today. money to the provinces, espe- cially when the amount involved in the curtailment of operating costs and the phasing-out over six years of capital cost for technical and vocational train- ing schools is included in the igure. After 'the evening meeting, Mr. Sharp said there is still room for some 'further clarifi- cation" of these programs and their effect on the distribution of federal funds. Two Nations Translation Welcomed OTTAWA (CP)--A reference to Canada's "'two nations" in the French translation of a statement by Prime Minister Pearson was seen Monday as a welcome sign by Quebec Pre- mier Johnson. Mr. Pearson spoke of two peoples in his 26-page opening statement to a federal-provin- cial fiscal conference, In the of- Fran Mitchell -- Miss Red Feather for 1966 -- points to a significant total on the thermometer at the city Post Office for the Greater Oshawa Community. Chest. Her left finger is at the $110,000 mark, the next financial plateau the can- vassers seek in their cam- paign to reach the all-time record objective of $345,- 875. Fran, a_ 16-year-old Eastdale Collegiate student, THERMOMETER TELLS STORY has a busy Community Chest campaign schedule these days. She attends car- washes, dinners and dances to help promote the drive with young and old. One of her more important up- coming dates will be at the McLaughlin Collegiate at 7 p.m., Nov. 3 when the finals of the Red Feather Public Speaking Contest will be held. i --Oshawa Times Photo Mississippi Negroes Plan "two peoples" were transiated | to "deux nations." |demonstra t i 9.ns protesting al-|the | ci More Grenada Protests ficial French version, the words| GRENADA, Miss. (AP)--Ne-|age children, when they tried to|tg confirm or deny that Stude-| gre leaders" pian ie continue, j Se eee Diem end onnm x TCeuce See Up ATGUNG s two previously all- ey wy Pass Mr, Johnson pointed this out leging mistreatment. of Negro} white schools. with satisfaction at a press/pupils in recently desegregated! The schools have heen a point) ting down its Canadian plant. conference. But he added jok-) ingly that it was perhaps a slip or error by the translator. The Quebec premier long has|said J, T. Johnson, a Southern|children with chains and axe The public schools. of tension here since opening "T expect there will be a lot/day,. when gangs of white men more arrested before it's over," |roved the area, attacking Negro advocated a new constitution! Christian Leadership Conference) handles. that would recognize Quebec) and nine other provinces as two} equal "nations" within a loose | confederation. ° worker heading a civil. rights drive here. Police Monday arrested 214 marchers, most of them schéol- All 214 were charged with ob- structing normal use of public sidewalks and refusing to obey an order to disperse. 'jing {bring ABERFAN, Wales (AP) -- A tiny coffin with a single spray of red roses was carried ten- derly through the rubble-strewn streets of Aberfan today. Min- ers stood with bowed heads, some openly weeping. It was the first funeral of a child victim of the coal slag avalanche that swamped Aber- fan's village school and a row of houses Friday with the feared loss of some 200 lives, most of them children. Rescue work was halted as the coffin containing the body of Randolph Tudor, 10, was taken from a white - washed miner's cottage and placed in a cortege Abertan Buries Victim Of Slide of three cars headed by two po- lice motorcycle outriders. The village fell silent, Traffic was stopped., In London, Buckingham Pal- ace announced Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will visit Ab- erfan Saturday. After the procession. moved out of sight, rescue teams threw themselves back into the effort of clearing the devastation. A total of 145 bodies have been recovered, nearly all of them children. Police said they believe another 46 children are dead beneath the mountain of black sludge. Plans were made for a mass funeral Thursday of 60 children. Eased At GIBRALTAR (Reuters) -- Spanish authorities today slightly eased a new band on road traffic across the frontier to Gibraltar -- to prevent Span- ish workers from getting foot- sore. = see wee told dur- 7,000 r that run across in he British no ve' i I st the mainian of La Linea, leaving the ish workers a walk of a ie and a half to the frontier. The new restrictions, barring vehicle traffic across the fron- tier, are the latest stage in Spain's dispute with Britain over sovereignty of the 1,700- foot "rock," held by Britain since 1704, GATES OPEN EARLY The massive double gates on es could Pets Soe the sete et Sa Road Traffic Ban Gibraltar the Gibraltar side of the bor- der swung open today shortly before the usual time of 6 a.m., but the Spanish road gates re- mained shut, only a foot away from the open Gibraltar gates. Promptly at six, Spanish workers hurried through two c to buses waiting on tne Grorattar side." we The 7,000 Spaniards work in MANILA (CP) -- The United States and the other allied na- tions with forces in South Viet Nam today agreed to withdraw them within six months if the North pulled back its troops, halted infiltration and reduced the level of violence. The formula for peace was contained in the final communi- que of the seven-nation summit conference here attended by President Johnson and the lead- ers of South Viet Nam, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines and Thailand. It was backed up by a re- affirmation of allied determina- tion to maintain the present military effort "as firmly and as long as may be necessary, in close consultation among our- selves until the aggression is ended." : (Agence. France-Presse said the communique held out no prospect for an early negoti- ated settlement. It noted that the Manila summit's only pro- posal to Hanoi and to the Viet Cong was the conditional offer of the withdrawal of allied troops.) EXTEND OVERTURE 4 US.-War Allies Offer Viet Nam Withdrawal Final Communique Gives Formula For Conflict End clearly intended as an overture to interest the Communists in starting discussions, wrote John Hightower, Associated Press diplomatic correspondent, However, the communique of- fered no evidence that in this it might be successful. On the contrary it was stated that Ha- noi "has shown no sign of tak- ing any step toward peace by action or by entering into dis- 'cussions or negotiations." The communique and two declarations--on the Goals of Freedom and on Peace and Progress in Asia and the Pa- cific--were signed in the clos- ing session of the seven-nation conference at Malacanang Pal- ace. The communique and the two companion declarations were signed at a televised ceremony by the American president, Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu of South Viet Nam, Presi- dent Chung Hee Park of South ¢ Minister Harold Holt of Australia, Prime Min- ister Keith Holyoake of New Zealand, Premier Thanom Kitti- kachorn of Thailand and Presi- The announcement was move war. prisoners. tion ad 'British dock yard or as bar- [pts shorn or clerks in Gibraltar's stores. As the gates closed Monday night, 500 Gibraltar people gath- ered' to sing God Save The Queen and shout anti-Spanish slogans. Gibraltarians think the block- ade wil hit Spain harder than the "rock." Since restrictions were first imposed two years ago, the colony has gradually been switching to alternative sources for its daily needs. OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian car manufacturers are entitled to import duty-free cars or car parts of any foreign make, In- dustry Minister Drury said Monday in the Commons, He confirmed for Alfred Hales (PC--Wellington South) that Canadian Studebaker im- ported Volkswagen cars into Canada just before it closed down its Hamilton plant. "This is a vevelation," said Michael Starr (PC--Ontario). "This is the first we've heard of this being in the (Canada-U.S.) auto agreement." Mr. Hales: asked Mr. Drury jbaker had made arrangements jto import a large number of Volkswagens just before shut- | Mr. Drury said at first that jimportation of cars is a matter \for the company concerned. government hadn't invited any to import cars, | ACTED AS AGENT | Studebaker had been free to limport foreign cars. It had U.K. MAY ADD VOICE Nations Seek Anti-Bomb Treaty UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- viet Union both declared at the Britain has been working on a Drury Says Auto Makers Can Import Cars Duty-Free | | acted as agent for Volkswagen} and imported "some" Volks-| wagen cars before it had closed) up its Canadian business. Mr. Hales asked whether this) |had been done under the Can-| ada-U.S, auto agreement. Mr. Drury said it had been done by agreement between Volkswagen and Studebaker, T. C. Douglas, NDP leader, asked whether the Commons is to understand that any one of the Canadian car manufac- | turers can bring in foreign | Cars, Cast 1 Beme j wees ws SA MAD 'Order Denied OTTAWA (CP) -- Postmas-| jter - General Cote reiterated) | Monday that his office has not) issued any order to remove the) Canadian coat of arms from j}mail trucks or bags. Under fire from several op- |position MPs, the minister de- |clined to make a statement on reported plans to remove the coat of arms. He agreed with his critics that he had promised | a statement for Monday, but said he did 'not choose to make it now." } Malaysia Warns committee of the lopted by the executive League of Red dent Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Philippines. Conferees Will Negotiate =) Reptriaton Of Prisoner The seven conferees made a, The Goals of toward negotiations with|laration stated: the Communists for exchange of f te in -- declare our They agreed to work toward) M!ty, our resolve, and our pur- fulfilment of an Oct. 8 resolu-|P0S¢ in seeking together the "We, the seven nations gath goals of freedom in Viet Nam and in the Asian and Pacific Cross Societies calling for "im-|#"@8. They are: mediate action seriously prisoners of war." In another section of the communique the seven that, in addition to close consul- tation through diplomatic chan- nels, there should be regular meetings among their ambassa- dors in Saigon with South Viet- namese government officials. This sets up consultative ma- chinery. "Meetings of their foreign ministers and heads of govern- ment will also be held as re- quired," the communique said. In signing the statement, the South Vietnamese agreed to hold national elections within six months after completion of a constitution, The deadline for drawing up a constitution is next to repatriate sick and wounded| sion. "1. To be free from aggres- 2. To conquer hunger, tl literacy, and disease. a build a region of se- curity, order, and progress. "4, To seek reconciliation and peace throughout Asia and the Pacific." In their Declaration op Peace and Progress, the leaders agreed on these "principles on which we base our hopes for future peace and progress in the Asian and Pacific regions: "1, Aggression must not suc- ceed, "2, We must break the bonds of poverty, illiteracy and dis. ease. "2. We must break the bonds nomic, social and cultural co- operation within the Asian and Pacific region. "4, We must seek reconcilia- March and an assembly is at work on this in Saigon. tion and peace throughout Asia." eet NEWS ne HIGHLIGHTS Soviet Press Criticizes Manila Parley MOSCOW (AP) -- The real object of the just-ended seven-country anti-Communist Manila conference on Viet Nam was to extend military still' further, the Soviet mnt d 45 3. Sam wWuay. © operations in the Far East Communist newspaper Pravda Jakarta Tribunal Sets Death Penalty SINGAPORE (AFP) -- A_ special military tribunal in Jakarta tonight sentenced Dr. Subandrio, former Indo- nesian foreign minister, to death for involvement in the abortive pro-Communist coup attempt in Indonesia last year. LONDON (AFP) -- The | Russia Will Talk About Hess' Future Soviet Union has agreed to hold talks on the future of Rudolf Hess, the former Nazi deputy fuehrer imprisoned in Berlin's Spandau jail, For- eign Secretary George Brown said Monday. ne naru ere a Housewives Will Picket--P, 9 | In THE TIMES» the Ontario Supreme Court con- Britain was expected to add its voice today to the swelling United Nations chorus for speedy agreement on a treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons Lord Chalfont, Britain's dis- armament specialist, was to spell out his government's views in the disarmament debate be- fore the General Assembly's main political committee. British quarters have ex- pressed belief that the proposed treaty will be signed late next year, They believe it is possible agreement may come before the assembly convenes again next September. The United States and the So- outset of the UN arms debate last week that prospects for agreement on a treaty were im- proved. Boh warned, however, hat differences remain. Main stumbling biock has been the role West Germany would play in the nuclear de- fence of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, The Russians contend that West Germany would get its hands on nuclear hardware as part of a nuclear mutti-lateral force (MLF) proposed. by the West... but Western officials at the ON have expressed the be- lief that the MLF idea is about to be quietly abandoned. LORD CHALFONT + « + Spells out views new treaty proposal which would say only what countries could not do and eliminate any , complicated provisions about what they could do, such as forming an MLF. Informed sources said Britain has been consulting with the U.S. on the proposal to be brought up when the 17-nation Geneva disarmament. commit- tee meets in January. Object of the current UN de- bate is adoption of a stopgap resolution which appeals to all nations to work for a non- proliferation pact and "refrain from any acts' which might hold it up. a munist militancy" in the coun-| try poses a major threat to the country's security. A white paper tabled before) Parliament said that the Com-| munists, directed by Peking, | might well take advantage of) any deterioration in the political! or military' situation in South) Viet Nam to launch a renewed | armed struggle in Malaya, where a Communist guerrilla! war ended in 1960, | ' | Of Red Danger KUALA LUMPUR (CP)--The) ° Malaysian government warned! = today that the "growing Com-| = Township Hall In Use--P, § Visitors Win Event--P. 6 Ann = Landers- City News--9 5 Classified--18, = Comics--23 + Editorial--23 Financial--16 Obits--22 = Sports--6, 7, 8 Theatre--14 Whitby, Ajax--5 Women's--10,.11 10 19, 20, 21 i mci th ied 2 Re "peat i Now in its ninth day the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest has raised $98,500 of the $345,875 ob-. jective. a | RRUTURR IRR '