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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring, centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. The Oshawa Fimes Pe Rr ee ET 'tide civie workers Thursday 10L., 95 --- NO, 243 ase por Weak Wome" Balvered OSHAWA, ONTARIO; FRIDAY, ee 4, 1966 ' Weather Report Little change forseen. Cold, mowy" and 'witty -weether will continue. Low tonight 28, high Saturday 32, Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage In Cash my TWENTY-SIX PAGES ~ FC Leader Seeks Spy Case News OTTAWA (CP) - Solicitor: General Pennell again refused Thursday to supply the Com- mons. with any 'sformation on an RCMP investigation into a possible security leak in the mines 'department's mapping branch, Opposition Leader Diefen- baker asked whether the maps allegedly supplied to the agent of a foreign power were of coastal waters in which Rear- Admiral William Landymore said Russian trawlers are con- ducting electronic espionage, Mr. Pennell said he couldn't add anything to his bare an- v + +» Seeks information nouncement of Tuesday that an investigation is taking place--- then added that he couldn't say anything until the investigation was completed, Mr. Diefenbaker protested that information already given or leaked to the press should be available to Parliament, Mr, Pennell said he believed Mr, Diefenbaker's sense of justice would support his position in the matter, At another point, Prime Min- ister Pearson informed Social Credit Leader Thompson that the royal commission into secu. rity procedures will be ap: pointed next week, TORONTO (CP) -- The Star says an RCMP raid on a fed- eral map-making plant at Ot- tawa has resulted in 'growing concern that secret hydro- graphic. charts of military value have fallen into the hands of Russian agents," The paper says officers from the RCMP's security and intelli- gence branch raided the plant and offices of the energy, mines and resources department last week, sealing off offices, dis connecting telephones and selz- ing files, ' @ Star says the significance of the raid was "downgraded" by. official sources But it adds that investigators found 'a suggestion that a tight- knit group within the civil serv- ice has been siphoning off sale- able maps for illicit distribu. tion." Toronto Strike | May Last Days that started = likely hy continue at a wee, No negotiations are scheduled between the Metro executive committee and Local 43, Cana- dian Union of Public Employees, and no talks are expected until next week. The local represents garbage collectors, street maintenance men and water works and sew- age employées, Garbage, which began piling up in Toronto, appeared to be the only inconvenience for the 400,000 city residents as a re- sult of the strike, The 12 suburban municipali- ties of Metro, where another 1,000,000 persons live, have inde- nt garbage removal serv: ices and are unaffected, Supervisory staff are operat: ing water filtration and sewage plants and there were no re- erie picket lines. chairman's offices where a com: of Remember, the Royal oye LEGION READIES FOR POPPY DAY remember, 'the se ard November, To- jan Le: gion has a veritable moun- tain. of red poppies for sale, Pictured sorting them the Legion's old bulld- 'on contre street south yesterday is Bill Beaton, of 109. Elgin street west. Mr. Beaton is vice-chairman of branch's annual Soares st my country oF woth ite dead of two world wars, Money collected goes to poms ped the Legion's widows Forces To Drop 'Royal' OTTAWA (CP)--The unified services will be known as the Canadian Armed Forces and the word "royal" will be dropped, Defence Minister Hellyer said today in the Commons. He made the statement when he introduced his unification|! bill. The Commons gave it first reading without debate -- the normal procedure. There was no indication when it would come up for debate. Mr, Hellyer said those in the services at the time of procla- mation of the new act won't be required to serve in different combat environments from those associated with their ori- ginal terms of service unless they volunteer to do so. In other words, an infantryman won't have to serve at sea for ex- ample. The rank structure of the uni-| fled forces will be the one now in use in the army, However, if an individual ser- yiceman prefers to be desig- nated by rank traditional to his former service he will be en- titled to do 80. A new uniform to be worn by all ranks will be introduced dur- ing a period of years once sat- isfactory user trials have been completed, Talks May Aid h - office workers refused to The Emergency Measures Or- ganization moved into the Metro munications centre has been set up. Doora to the offices were locked and guarded by po- licemen, In the final hours of last-ditch negotiations Thursday morning, Metro increased its earlier offer of a 3i-cent wage increase over a two-year contract to 35 cents over two years, on cents over two years, The pres hour, union demands that it pay two-) ports of breaks in water supply to the Metro area. Landreville Will Subpoena end work receive a premium of 1§ cents an hour, However, Metro has retused| of th North Americans." UN P PANMUNJOM United 'Nations officer today| South Korea. protested to the North Koreans} against the Communist attack| UN patrol were killed in the at-/ ay: Wednesday,|tack in South Korean territory} UN the patrol The union is demanding 40/charging the northern troops|800 yards south of the zone. with cold-blooded murder and aj lent rate for a laborer is $2.26 an | "Savage atrocity Maj.-Gen, Communist (CP) oN + rotests ==' Al Richard Ciecalella| e U.S. Army, representing; UN command, thirds instead of the present North Korean counterpart at a half cost of a hoepltal medical ment a he expected Pun| care plan, and that employees|!shment of the men responsible) pn onoctee)'s letter to Pyongyang, U. whose work week includes week-| for the attack, vat Cle! But Maj told . his} cold blood." er a SSE MRE NES \Viet Cong Guerrillas Shell Patrol Ambush @*. 'siantry Brigade Base |Cong guerrillas rained more tarizéd zone dividing North and) 'h | an 100 mortar shells on a U.S. infantry brigade base close to All but one of the eight-man | the Cambodian border early to- 8a Clecolella charged that North Korean 'killer' group Li murdered six American sol. |th diers and a South Korean in|@! th WON'T GEND LETTER Gen, Park refused to transmit/a the North Korean capital, Cie-)as officer, | colella returned it to him, in: A_ U.S. military spokesman id there were two attacks in the about three hours on the 196th ght Infantry Brigade camp ree miles west of Tay Ninh ty. About 100 shells crashed into e camp in the first attack and janother 20 to $0 followed during second barrage around dawn, §, casualties were described light The mortar attack coincided - Gen, Park Chung - kook,! sisting that it be handed to\with a fierce assault by an ésti- Koreans, Koreans, disguised attacked as the - denied responsibility, claiming.) North Korean Premier Kim Il-| mated company of Viet Cong on Bhar happened was probably| sung, but the letter finally came|South Vietnamese South militiamen to rest on the UN side of the/defending an outpost 20 miles long, green table in the truce/southeast of the city, hut, A South Vietnamese spokes tional Viet ips stronghold. It was the scene of heavy fightin Thursday as men of the 196t Brigade and the U.S, 25th Infan- try Division clashed With guer- rillas in two separate actions less than three miles apart. Two companies of the 25th Division suffered light casual- ties in a five-hour battle with guerrillas 13 miles northeast of Tay Ninh City, while nearby a 196th brigade company ex- changed fire with Viet Cong for two hours, Jail-Breaker Will Survive Ban On Bombs OTTAWA (CP)---External Af- fairs Minister. Martin said today he hopes his talks in Moscow next week will advance chances of a universal nuclear non-pro- liferation treaty, He told a press conference there may be a chance now for finding common ground between Washington and Moscow for an agreement to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. Mr. Martin leaves tonight on a 12-day visit to Warsaw, Mos- cow and Rome, He said he will discuss with Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki future activities of the Canada « India + Poland. truce supervisory commission in Viet 'Nam. Mr. Martin also announced that Ormond Dier, 47, of Van- couver, Canadian ambassador to Colombia, will succeed Vic- tor C, Moore as Canadian com- missioner in Viet Nam. early next year. SERVED MARTIN Mr, Dier is a former special SET FOR LBJ a 4 1 Am aka Bie, Aiimenis Termed Minor General Health Excellent WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson, facing surgery shortly before U.S, Thanksgiv- ing Nov. 24, said today his throat and abdomen problems are minor, He «said he never considered calling off his Asian trip because of the ailments. The president told a news conference his doctors had not advised him to cancel or cur tail the pace of his 17-day jour- ney, which ended Wednesday night. "",,. They never at any time considered doing it,'"' he said. "I think the best indication of my general physical condi- tion is that... I did make the Asian trip, I didn't get weary, I didn't stay tired and I on get plenty of rest through- ut." Johnson's doctors already have said his general health is excellent and there is no indi- cation of any serious problem. The surgery is planned to re- move a small growth from his throat and repair a painful de- fect in the year-old scar left by his gall bladder operation. "4. Actually... it's not anything to make a big show over," he said, calling the ail- ments relatively minor, Later today he will to his Texas ranch to begin a two-week rest on doctors' or- ders, It means that the 58-year-old president will be resting for the pair of operations not cam- paigning jin the three days be- fly |8ery fore Tuesday's state and \- 'gressional. elections... but is ¢ and e is no in| took dication of any serious problem in relation to the surgery. In doctors' language, the sur- and to correct an incisional hernia, WILL BE SHORT It is expected to take léss than an hour. Johnson's physicians said the president will be in hospital for several days, "The date has not been picked nor has the hospital been picked," Press Secretary Bill Moyers said. ' Johnson made his medical an- nouncement in the White House cabinet room Thursday. Johnson was talking good. humoredly with reporters about the rigors of the Pacific trip he completed Wednesday night. Then, matter + of - factly, he read his startling news. He said * the operation will take place in > 15 to 18 days, ; "About six months ago, a small bulge began to appear in the region of the scar on the right side of my abd »" the president said. "Although it' would disappear from time' te time, I experienced a continue ing soreness and a drawing sen- sation, i "The protrusion has selves . recently and the soreness recurred, and the doctors have © therefore recommended sur-. ry. * ". . . The doctors also intend : at that time to remove a small " polyp from my _ throat, "They have. recommended * that I begin a reduced schedule © of activity in. preparation for" the operation." After the. yall vied d @ kidney adder and @ in a two-hour, 15-minute operas 8, 1965. siege gery to remove a throat polypition Oct, Asian-Pacific Tour Strain 5 Causes Abdominal Problems - The doctors blamed the tiring Asian-Pacific tour for aggra- vating Johnson's abdominal problem. The White House physician, Vice-Admiral George C. Burk- ley, said Johnson has been wearing a back brace "quite regularly" since last April. Nev- ertheless, he said, the abdomi- nal defect increased in size dur- ing the strenuous Asian trip. "Did it cause him great pain?" and a pulling sensation and @: drawing sensation in the area,' Burkley sald. Burkley said the throat polyp was noted in A 'This glenent up Lior -- to time,"" e said. This polyp was again eave just prior to the Asia 1 Sera : Throat specialist Dr. W. James Gould of Lenox Hill Hose pital in New York City, gave this reason for the throat "Not great pain, but just stress, a little disturbance there, totrenarnneaienmecnrranaittenirerentreamm nace ity. "In this instance, éxcess voice usage." wie NEWS HIGHLIGHTS / ; Gen. -Park, the senior Northiman 'said spotter planes with Korean delegate; opened the/flares and troop reinforcements), MONTREAL (CP) SF oul pasa say Re i meoting: by charging the UN{were sent in:to track down the |Dreaker Andre Daoust today) mer Conservative external af Command with a series of vio-/guorrillas, First reports indi-| W@8 reported on the road to re- ig Fe ge Howard Green. itike staan Pins 7 sl oat Hat C : : jeovery after a day-long battle|Mr. Martin said he will have lations since Oct, 25, including) cated 44 Viet Cong were killed ) Mow a discussion "in depth" with So- the alleged intrusion of four/and government casualties were} with death that followed his re-|® discuss P The exchange came at a meeting of the military armis-| tice commission in the demili-| assistant to Mr, Martin and for- " Johnson Supports Commission Report WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Johnson said today he knows of no evidence whatever that would lead "any reasonable person to have a doubt" about the Warren Author Of Critical Report TORONTO (CP)--Mr, Justice | Landreville from the Ontario Leo Landreville said Tuesday) Supreme Court bench. capture, jviet Foreign Minister Andrei he wants Ivan C. Rand, author) of a report that condemned him) as unfit to sit on the bench, to! testify before a parliamentary committes in Ottawa, "T intend te call tvan Rand as a witness, by subpoena if necessary," Mr, Justice Landre ville said A joint federal-provincial par- liamentary committee will be) Geauuance to Consider a gov ernment bill to oust Mr, Justice) Amnnidan net NATO Nations | Order Out Two | ROME (AP)~Two NATO na>| tions--Italy and Greece--have each ordered a Communist of- ficial expelled for alleged es pionage activity Rome newspapers said Kir Lemzenko, a member of the Soviet trade delegation, tried to get secrets from the southern European headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza tien The Italian foreign ministry announcing Lemzenko had 48 hours to leave the country, said the expulsion was ordered he- cause his actions were a threat to Italian national security and he had engaged in "certain il lieit activity." The newspaper I! Tempo said Lemzenko approached a non commissioned Italian navy of ficer and asked for information on NATO nayal facilities at Naples, Mr, Rand, retired Supreme Court of Canada judge, found that Mr. Justice Landreville "rendered himself unfit for the roper exercise of his judicial functions" by acquisition of free stock in Northern Ontario Nat ural Gas Co, Ltd, in 198? "T want to question -him as to) where he obtained some of the factural information contained in narte of hie ranart, informa. tion which never came out at the inquiry," Mr, Justice Lan-| dreville said, Money Honors Dead Children OTTAWA (CP) The Cana dian government has decided to donate $100,000 to the United Nations Children's Fund -as a double memorial to the chil dren who died in the slide dis: aster at Aherfan, Wales and the 19 teen + agers killed. in a bus-train crash last month ai Dorion, Que. 'MUSIC HALL TURN' Wilson - Heath LONDON (CP)---Relations be- tween Prime Minister Wilson and Opposition Leader Edward Heath have reached such a stage of blunt personal hostility that parliamentary colleagues and the press are beginning to ery "enough." The Labor and Tory chiefs tangled angrily in the House of Commons Thursday night for the second time this week, The exchange of debating invective became so sharp a Conserva tive member protested it was like "a low-grade music-hall turn," The subject Thursday supposed to be the govern ment's plans, or lack of them to seek membership in the Euro pean Common Market, But the was ltople was soon submerged in a} personal test of debating strength between Heath and Wilson Beginning with a question from Heath, the exchange soon developed into a pattern that has become typical since Wilson a formidable debater who employs a sarcastic atlack as the best defence demolished the Opposition leader in their first major Commons encounter after Heath was elected Tory ehief 15 months ago. Heath sought clarification Thursday of a speech Wilson had made about the Common Market, saying the placing of hyphens in the official printed groups of UN troops into the demilitarized zone today, Ciccolella proposed an offer for an immediate on-the-spot in- vestigation, but i osal The North Korean said if the UN Command continues to vie late the demilitarized zone, "'re- sumption of bloody conftict' a would result | Park flatly denied that Cam. munist base light, At the same time as the at- direct-hit on a bunker, The troops are only engaged on security duties in Sauth Viet troops clashed with/Nam, which include construc:|ical list and the spokesman said) ARN GR Bes" Americans No, 2, when the pa-|tion and civil aid projects, trol was attacked, Tay: Ninh province, in the no- | A spokesman at St, Lue Hos-/ tack was launched on the U.S.| pital, where Daoust was taken| l base, Viet Cong guerrillas be-| unconscious early Thursday|in a greater appreciation in Park rejected|gan their first assault on the/after his arrest by provincial} Moscow of the Canadian posi- sal Philippine civie action group's! police, said the convicted bank) tion on Viet Nam and Canada's Four Philippine security| robber was showing signs of/efforts to obtain a--negotiated troops were wounded when one! snapping out of a coma and re-/ settlement. of about 40 mortar shells made | covering from the effects of tear Gromyko on Viet Nam. He hoped his trip would result He didn't want to raise any gas and an apparent pverdose of false hopes. or create= the: im:/ | barbiturates, He wae ne loncer an the orit-|viold extraordinary resulte he could regain consciousness) today, TORY LEADER GOADED Fight Irks Commons offer clarification, responded in mocking tone that he had thought Heath was going to complain about a split infinitive "Instead, the great divide be- tween us has reduced itself to a couple of hyphens," Heath, whose complexion reddens in frustration under Wilson's dry sarcasm, retorted angrily pr "Is the Prime Minister aware) in how much this frivolity will en dear him to every Buropean, not one of whom has the least confidence in a word he says," Wilson goaded Heath about his own failure to get Britain into the Cammon Market in 1963 m er pr as complained about "low - music-hall," Wilson said he did) Wilson is beginning to bore and not consider the subject one for) disgust members. Shinwell broke in mented sternly: When Tory St. Stevas grade John usic hall, "despite the excel- lence of my foil opposite." ASKS IF ROW PRIVATE As the epithets continued, vet- an Labor member Emanuel 'Ts this a ivate row, or can we all join Horace King com- "It I were a ivate member I might have ked that question myself." Speaker The parliamentary writer for The Times, who commented version of the speech made for confusion Wilson, without attempting toi tive government of the day. when Heath was handling the during the parliamentary recess in September that Heath should negotiations for the Conserva-)give up trying to best Wilson) that the. "discordant ballet" staged regularly by Heath and "The House knows by now | that Mr. Wilson will always win, | that the climax of each pas de deux will be the dropping of Mr. Heath from a great height. MPs may soon begin to wonder if this is the most essential qual- ity to look for in a_ national leader." The Financial Times, in a long editorial, calls for a truce in "what seems to be the per- sonal quarrel" between Heath and Wilson The Guardian's parliamen tary writer says somebody should intervene "if Mr, Heath) is not to be knocked out and lin such exchanges, says today| Mr, Wilson to hurt himself," pression that his visit would/ Rowe Rejects Amnesty Plea TORONTO (CP) -- Lt.Gov, Earl Rowe has rejected a peti: | tion that amnesty be given 25 persons convicted of criminal contempt of court after demon-| > strations last February during)" a strike at a Peterborough plas- tics plant. Mr. Rowe wrote to John Har-|§ ney, provincial NDP Secretary,|/ petition,| = signed by nearby 5,000 persons, | ~ Thursday that the would have been made to Gov.- Gen, Georges Vanier The petition, started during the NDP convention at. Niagara Falls last month, was presented to Mr. Rowe Thursday by James Renwick (Toronto River-) dale), | Charges were lodged against) demonstrators at the Tilco Plas-/ ties Co, plant last spring on or- | ders of Attorney-General Arthur} Wishart after strikers defied an injunction limiting picketing at/® the plant, commission's report on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Prices Review Board A Possibility OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson said Thurs- day that he, Finance Minister Sharp and some other cabi- net members have been giving consideration to establish- ment of a prices review board. He was replying in the Commons to Michael Starr (PC--Ontario) who then asked for some indication when the savernment decision, ish? sannth = Siapus 20a @ City Hall Workers Report For Duty TORONTO (CP) -- Five hundred pickets circled city hall today on the second day of Torénto's first civic strike, but most of the 2,600 inside workers reported for duty, ARAN ERIN In THE TIMES Centennial Cash Sought--P. 11 Queen's Park Protest Plon--P, § Rengers Clobber Bruins--?P, 6 cer RANE Ann Landers--12 City News--11 Classified 20 to 22 Editoriol--4 Finencial--19 to 23 & Comics--25 Obits--23 Sports--6, 7, 8, 9 Theatre--16 Weather-----2 the Te {RRR ATM Now. in, its seventeenth day Greater Oshawa Com- Whitby, Ajox--$ Women's----12, 13, 14, 15, munity Chest has raised $121,850 of the $345,875 goal. HR