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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- arlo and Durham Counties, VOL, 95 -- NO, 241 The Oshawa Sines -- 1 \ ate por Weak Vienne Cativense OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1966 spit ee Weather Report Cold weather will continue with intermittent snow and rain. Low tonight 82, high Thursday 40, Authorized as Second Close Mail. Post Office Department Ottowa and for payment of Postage in Cash THIRTY-FOUR PAGES MAYOR GETS LOWDOWN ON HAIRCUT PRICE HIKE Mayor Lyman Gifford has had a few close shaves in past elections and here he may be seeking advice on how not to get nicked in the upcoming civic elections, With Mayor Gifford are G. M. Henderson, (centre) of Owen Sound, president of the Ontario Barbers Asoci- ation and W. N. Giles, (right) president of the Osh- awa Association, The On- tario Barbers Association is holding its 22nd. Annual Convention in Oshawa, About 60 delegates, repre- senting °°" member com- munities are attending. Pub- licity Chairman A, F. Bent- ley said the association will soon ask for a. 25-cent in- crease for a haircut, raising the price to $2 a visit, There are about 1,800 barbers 'in the . voluntary association and it is the largest barbers association in the province, Mr, Bentley said. Federal Officials Quiet Anti-Communist Attitude On RCMP Raid Report OTTAWA (CP) --Federal of- ficials kept silent today on the investigation of a security case while an unconfirmed report cir- culated about an RCMP raid on a@ government building. The raid was said to have oc- a few days in bs building id mapping branch of 4 and resources vd energy, mines . Howevcr mo re 'official would admit it Solicitor-General Pennell con- firmed in the Commons Wednes- nesday under opposition ques- tioning the RCMP is investigat- ing a security case involving federal civil servants. His sketchy report barely went further than that. He did say the investigation was to de- termine whether there had been a breach of law. or secur ity. There would be a fuller re- had taken place. port later when the investiga- Driver Dies After Police Cell Move TORONTO (CP) -- A 33-year. old truck driver collapsed and died in a police cell early today two hours from hospital by police on a bench warrant involving a mi- nor traffic accident. Police said Ronald Wynne of Toronto was arrested at St. after being taken | breathing heavily and complain- ing he was not feeling well. Police said they understood Wynne developed a state of jpanic Tuesday evening follov- ling his failure to appear in jeourt, Police said the hospital doc- jters checked with police, who Michael's Hospital after he|/ater went to the hospital and failed to appear in court Mon- day to face a charge of failing to remain at the scene of a $77 traffic accident last July. Wynne's father, Thomas, 63, @aid today he had taken his son to the hospital for examination about seven hours before the arrest. Doctors could find noth- ing physically wrong with him. jarrested Wynne, They said that in the two jhours Wynne was at the police jstation his condition was jchecked every five minutes be- cause of his highly emotional This continued until nearly 5 a.m, when Wynne was given'a jeup of coffee, Within minutes, | Wynne lapsed into unconscious- tion is complete and "necessary decisions" taken, The reported RCMP raid falls in line with a Montreal Gazette story that the case involves the passing of information to an un- identified foreign power by em- ployees of the surveys and map- ping branch, noe apt og pe ae » Ba was touaee the Rota WAS con: cerned about the activities of four civil servants, Prosecution wouldube a possibility only in jor security breach was in- volved. In the House, Mr, Pennell, re- poe for the RCMP, de- clined to say whether any civil servants had been suspended while investigation is in prog: ress, He asked not to be pressed on the security case, He also disclosed that the government is still looking for people to con- duct the promised royal com. mission inquiry into security procedures. Spying Ring Arrest Made LONDON (CP) -- Scotland Yard officers investigating |transatlantic spy ring seized a lreal estate agent today and eh icity in mi the cases of one or two, No malin 'Affirmed By U.S. Leader ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)-- President Johnson returned late Tuesday night to American soil and promised that the United States will take a firm. anti- Communist stand in Asia--"and you can put it in your pipe and smoke it,"' Returning from a seven-nation Pacific tour, Johnson was greeted by several thousand residents of Alaska's largest a steady, but gentle, idnight rain. The president told welcomers at Elmendorf Air Force Base, four miles from town, that the United States is taking a stand Asla--and Viet Nam---and "that. stand is going to come true." Viet Nam was the theme of his impromptu speech in An- chorage, too. He said the United | States won't permit the Commu- | nists to take over South Viet Nam--that if they succeeded there, "they might be in Dutch Harbor tomorrow." Dutch Harbor is a community tn Alaska's Aleutian Islands, The president said he did not believe in ignoring a fire "'until it gets to your front yard." He emphasized again that his aim is to get North Viet Nam to the negotiating table, the sooner they realize it, the better they'll be." Johnson. landed in Alaska's' biggest city shortly before mid: night, following a nonstop flight fram the South Korean of Seoul. With the temperature at. 39/Z0ne. degrees, Eskimo dancers had been flown down from King Is- land, just below the Arctic Cir cle, to help warm the welcome, 'W. German Leader Will Resign Sets Conditions Before Party BONN. (AP)--West . German _ |Chancellor Ludwig Erhard told Christian Democratic party jinformed source said. When he would be ready to resign was not made clear Erhard spoke at a closed-door meeting of Christian Dem. 8 ocratic party chiefs in pariia- ment, It has been widely re- Coroner Dr, Donald Bunt. or-jness and firemen were called| charged him with violating Brit- Ported that he would favor Fors dered an autopsy and will con- duct an inquest, jto try to revive him, He failed jto respond to resuscitator treat: Mr. Wynne said he took his|ment and was pronounced dead gon to hospital because he wasiat 5:50 a.m. Uxbridge Police Chief Fired Took Law Into Own Hands UXBRIDGE, Ont. (Cry -- /iWSe,- satd~he---decided--ts- Teer council fired Palice Chief/her pay double for the stolen LaVerne Ellenberger Tuesday because it decided he took money from a juvenile girl and could not account for it.. The counci! dismissed s against Chief Elienber- ger of falsifying an official doc- ument. The girl testified that when the chief caught her stealing ar ticles from a drug store valued at $6.50, he told her that she would have to pay doudie "and that I must get a job to pay for them." goods rather than lay a charge| They relate to the collection, This decision was said to jain's Official Secrets Act. | William Cecil Mulvena, 47, was arrested in an early morn- .. | ing raid on a house at Westcliff- oa, a resort town 40 miles nS t of London, | A) | eas | Mulvena was charged with of- eign Minister Gerhard Schroe- steering committee later, the informants said, They added that Erhard, |leaders today that he would quit/chancellor since 1063, then if he could take part in all dis-| leussions on his successor, an/ choose a successor, Erhard took) would be asked to help the party over after Konrad Adenauer stepped down, der to succeéd him--if he had i to go, The sources said Erhard stressed the fences under two separate sec-|tion that he take part in the |tions of the Official Secrets Act and also faced a_ criminal |charge, not yet specified, | The two charges against Mul vena were brought under the OF | 1920 {formation of his successor's pol- icy. BRING PRESSURE infeeront sameaviad thet Mmiermant Tepertea WHat make/ticial Secrets Acts of 1911 and top party leaders had already ye > neh a d-te press Erhard to quit. id tn hava }and give the girl a criminal rec- | recording, or communications of/ been made at an earlier meet- ord, He said he gave the drug-/ codes, plans, or document which| ing of the party's top leader- store $6.50 and added the other/could be of use to an enemy, | Ship---a group of 11 men, $5.50 to $20 of his own moneyjand allowing other persons to The top echelon group decided to buy a new loudhailer for the | have official codes or documents|to confront Erhard with their town's police cruiser. issued for the person himself. WILSON RAPS CRITICS -- {demand at a meeting of the full importance of con- tinuity in policy and also made it a condition of his resigna- ending ig NOPCalls Ambush Troops SEOUL (CP)--North Korean troops ambushed and killed six American, soldiers and one South Korean, below the armis- tice line before dawn today while President and Mrs, John- son slept 30 miles away. The accident was the gravest involving Americans since the Korean War ended in 1953, It occurred eight hours before Johnson left South Korea for the United States, but there was no indication that the president was advised of the ambush, There was one survivor, an American, from the U.S, 3nd In- fantry Division patrol. Wounded by a grenade but reported in good condition, he said the at- tackers wore North Korean army uniforms, The Communists escaped and there was no indication that any were wounded, The United Nations Command announced that the eight-man patrol was jumped by the Com- munists about 800 yards south of the demilitarized zone be- tween North and South Korea, Since the armistice there have been sporadic clashes between United Nations and North Ko- rean patrols--each side blaming the other for intruding into their territory, South Korean security forces _ teport gun -- and © the m sion meets a 7 in the | } The UN command satd the at- tack occurred at 3:15 a.m, Pres- ident Johnson gave no indication that he was aware of it when he left Kimpo airfield 15 miles away, The ambush was not an- nounced until five hours after the president took off. Red Purge Will Go On PEKING (Reuters) -- China's Communist leadership made clear today that the big party purge will continue and it warned lukewarm supporters of the Mao Tse-tung line to correct their errors, The warning was contained in an editorial published by Red Flag, organ of the party's cen- tral committee, and reproduced on other newspaper front pages today, "A great deal of work re- | s 'mains to be done before the evil influence of the bourgeois reac- tionary line is swept away," the editorial said. It extolled the role of the rev- olutionary masses in the "great jproletarian cultural revolution" TORONTO (CP)--A re-exam: ination of Ontario's spending programs must be made be- cause of the small return the province got at last week's fed. eral-provincial conference, Pre- mier Robarts said Tuesday, The premier was speaking to the closing banquet of the an- nual meeting of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Asso- clation, He said the re-exami- nation is already under way. Mr, Robarts said the federal vernment offers of increased ancial resources to the prov- inces are "little more than a hoax" and added Ontario will press again for more money, "In the meantime," he said, "we are proceeding with a re- examination of all the spending programs of the government. premier said that bde- cause the interim tax-sharing agreement reached in Ottawa last week was for two rather than five years, "the negotia- sitions will continue in a rela- tively short time and we will be able to press our point of view when the next settlement needs to be made," DROPPED PROMISE He said Ottawa reneged on its promise of massive new sup- port for higher education, On- Ottawa Financial Offers ' Criticized By Robarts higher education because it will have to spend $200,000,000 in capital programs for universi- ties next year and ¥$195,000,000 for operating expenses, "Instead of giving the anticl- pated help, the federal govern: ment failed to come forward with anything like the financial assistance needed," Mr. Robarts said the federal- provincial tax structure coms mittee showed that provinces and municipalities would face a combined deficit of $2,400,000,. 000 by 1970 while the federal government would enjoy a sur. plus of between $300,000,000 and $700,000,000, "It is Ontario's contention that these figures clearly show that there must be a major re- distribution of the tax fields and that this should be in favor of the provinces." The Conservative delegates wound up their annual meeting with the atack on federal Libers al policies and a steady avoid. ance of open discussion of their own national party leadership. Reports persisted; however, that despite a convention ban ot topics involving the national Conservative leadership the Camp-Maloney attle for the party presidency ran the gamut of backroom and hallway de- tario needed more aid for bate, Camp-Maloney Battle Rages, | Leadership Topic Under Ban pry sors ge - ' THREE BEAUTIES Martha Frankfurter, Miss Oshawa (upper right) poses with two beauties among the 26 contestants for the Miss Canada title. The girls will pose for hundreds of photo- graphs before Miss Canada is chosen at the 1967 Pag- eant, With Miss Frankfur-' ter are, Susan.Cousens, Miss Muskoka (left) and Elsje Vanderyen, Miss Laval West. PC's Deny Policy Draft OTTAWA (CP)--In the midst of a Commons attack on gov- ernment defence policy, the B jwhich is the official name of! Conservatives Tuesday became Fe ee LUDWIG ERHARD «+ « Wil quit, maybe 'policy, FOLLOWS ABERFAN DISASTER the campaign h mn for a stricter! embroiled in an intramural ar-| Communist line and its accom: gument about their own defence! jpanying purge of officials and! policy, 3 hm Ben on! juivescoeeals The editorial seemed aimed ai itween outright opponents of the jcorrect party line and whole- jhearted supporters of Mao's British Press Protests 'Gag' Bid Michael Forrestall, 34-year: old Conservative MP fr He jfax, distributed to reporters in mimeographed form of what he said was a draft of a party de- fence policy, He said the original paper had been prepared more than a year | Servatives by retired Rear-Ad- | miral Jeffry Brock. ing Douglas Harkness and Gor- don Churchill, both former Con- tae Malin: ago at the request of-some Con-| He added that it had been re-|, drafted by a committee includ-|: Meanwhile, Toronto lawyer Arthur Maloney, a Diefenbaker supporter das announced he. will oppose Mr .Camp at this month's national meeting in Ot- tawa, Was a quiet observer at Tuesday night's banquet, Among resolutions passed by the convention Tuesday was a motion calling on the govern- ment to make loans to farmers for wells and .other improve- ments, OPPOSITION QUASHED A il by Andrew Frame portance; Abolition of the present stu. dent-loan system and replace- ment of it by a comprehensive bursary system; Initiation of a thorough pro- gram of publicity and informa. tion to make lower-income groups. aware that it is pos- sible for their children to at- tend university; More financial support: for of Halton West that the resolu- tion on agriculture calling for research on teacher-training programs, today in a heroes' welcome home by Russian authorities, they would be used only for NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Red Guards Welcome Deported Students PEKING (Reuters) -- More than 10,000 Red Guards beat drums and cymbals and chanted anti-Soviet slogans. te 65 Chinese students sent Ethiopia To Strengthen Military Forces ADDIS ABABA (AP) -- Emperor Haile Selassie today announced that he plans to enlarge Ethiopia's military | forces, already among Africa' $ most powerful, but pledged defence. Death Toll Rises After Building Collapse ABERDEEN, Scotland (Reuters) -- The death toll in | "Tuesday's collapse of a seven-storey building here rose te five today, when rescuers recovered another body from the tangle of steel and concrete. servative defence ministers, é In THE TIMES She said she gave Ellenberger $4 on Jan. 16 and $8 on Jan. 25. | Ellenderger, chief of the! town's four - man force since| Three Indians | Die In Rioting BOMBAY (AP)--Police fired) on rioters again today in the) Bay of Bengal port of Vizaga-/ painam and three more per gons were killed. It was the third. b'oody clash between rioters and police in as many days. Nine persans were killed Tuesday and Indian} navy Units were sent to Vizaga = to guard port installa ' LONDON (CP)--The govern- ment has slapped down pariia- mentary critics of its recent Stuctures upon press commen tary but some British newspa- pers remain suspicious. Prime Minister Wilson told an unruly House of Commons Tues day that Attorney-General Sir Elwyn Jones was "abundantly justified" in stating last week and broadcasters might be liable to contempt charges by commenting on the Aberfan Slag-heap stide that killed 147 persons Oct. 21. A judicial tri- bunal is investigating the disas- te Press Newspapers return teday to editorial attack against the gov ernment's alleged attempt to "gag" @ free- press. The Sun criticizes the sweep- ing nature of the attorney-gen- eral's statement and says Wil- son's comment contained "more heat than light." The Daily Telegraph says the government has done nothing to allay fears that it is "seek- ing to- stretch the law on its own authority." The Daily Sketch says "doubts linger: about whether the government is try- ing to suppress comment." The controversy boiled up when Jones, commenting-on the establishment of the Aberfan in- quiry. under Lord Justice Ed- mund Davies, said it wonld be "highly undesirable that any comments should be made either in 'the press or on the radio or television on matters which it will be -the express function of the tribunal to in- vestigate." He added comment judged to be interfering in the tribunal's work might be cited for contempt Conservative Leader Edward Heath accused Jones in a week- end speech of attempting to "suppress news and stifle com: ment." Wilson used attacking tactics in defence of Jones Tuesday, denouncing as "'a gross and contemptible slur" suggestions that Jones was motivated by partisan politics Derek Marks, editor of The Daily Express, had linked the Jones statement to the fact that the national coal board--created by the post-war Labor govern: ment--is the authority respon- sible for the Aberfan slag heap. "Of course it is very annoying if the first of the major na- tionalized. industries is involved in an inquiry arising out of an immense tragedy at the very time when it is planned to ex- tend the area of nationaliza- ration," Marks wrote Tuesday. "Rut that is no reason to attempt to threaten the press : Wilson argued Jones had sim- ply been reminding newspapers and broadcasters of the laws of contempt so that issues before the' Aberfan inquiry would not be prejudged nor potential wit- nesses influenced or embar- ra Terry Nugent, Conservative MP for Edmonton Strathcona, and himself. Mr, Harkness, Mr, Churchill and Mr. Nugent in separate in- in redrafting the paper. SAYS CAUCUS NEXT Mr. Forrestall said the paper isn't Conservative party policy and the next move would be to bring it before the Conserva- tives' parliamentary caucus. jolutions aren't dealt with in the | caucus The draft policy paper said jamong other things, that Can-/5 lada's armed forces don't need paaclear arms now or in the idl | seeable future. terviews all disclaimed any part!" Mr. Churchill said policy res: |! j | | } OPP lesuee Report--P. 5 Ann Lenders--18 Ajox--S | City Newe--17 i5 Clossified--28 to 31 18 Editorial--4 |< Finaneiel--7 Comics--33 Obits--32 Sports--10, Theatre---13 Whitby--S Women's--18, 19, 20, 2) 11, 12, 22 s Ottewe Mey Change Teb--P. 17 Now in its fifteenth day the © Greater Oshawa Community Chest has raised '$121,460 of the $345,875 objective, ew iN NSIS Oa