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Weather Report Warming trend will continue tomorrow with mainly cloudy weather. Low tonight 35, high Wednesday 55, - Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. She Oshawa Times Authorized es Second Class Mall Post Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Department FIFTY-SIX PAGES onservative MPs Back Diefenbaker OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1966 VOL. 95 -- NO. 258 B5e por! Weak Tome Colivered Two-Chinas Plan Under * N Attack UNITED NATIONS (CP)--An| Canada's external affairs Italian proposal for committee |minister, Paul Martin, told re- study of the United Nations' Chi-|porters -he has "some strong ese membership problem was|ideas" as to how the Italian almost buried under an ava-|proposal could be strengthened. Janche of criticism and ridicule|Martin is scheduled to speak 'on the first day of its existence |Wednesday but he declined to Leadershis Contenders Sargent May Seek as a formal motion in the Gen- 'eral Assembly Monday. Albania, Communist China's ARTHUR GOLDBERG « + » backs proposal UN spokesman, ~ move, which would have 2 committee explore and study "the situation in all its as- .| Republic of (Communist) China ,jand "the government of say what action he will pro- pose. For several months, Canada has been taking diplomatic soundings on the idea of seat- ing representatives of both Communist China and the Na- tionalist Chinese, with Commu- nist China on the Security Coun- cil as a permanent member. "We are anxious to find some way of moving forward on this question," Martin said. He said the Italian proposal is basically the same as one Canada put forward in 1950. The committee established at that time "evaporated" after one meeting and made no rec- ommendations to the General Assembly. "We would like to move a little' ahead of that," Martin said. The Italian proposal, ap- proved by U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg, is expected to come to a yote next Monday, if an Albanian-Cambodian motion for the simultaneous admission of the Communist Chinese and expulsion of the Nationalist Chi- nese is defeated. Critics of the Italian move di- rected much of their fire at the idea of "two Chinas." On this point, Martin told reporters Canada's idea that the People's Formosa" (Nationalist China) should both be in the UN "isn't a two-China policy, but a one- 'China, one-Formosa policy." Italy unsuccessfully sought Canadian co-sponsorship for its pects" and report back to the assembly next fall. motion, Treason Charge desian shows up in London on a televi- sion program he will be indicted for treason. British TV commentator David Frost said the Rhodesian leader sent his acceptance Mon- day. One high source said Smith, since he proclaimed Rhodesia's independence from Britain 13 months ago, "is in a state of rebellion against the Crown and would expose himself to arrest if he were to come to this coun- Smith lately has spread the word that he is ready to meet Wilson, appearing to give the impression of being ready for a it would be difficult for Wilson to refuse to meet Smith. @ British newspapers said "Even if the government were to give him the promise of a safe conduct," the source added, "'he would stil) face the certainty of an indictment for treason. "This is because under Brit- ish law any citizen has the right to bring charges of trea- son against a subject of the monarch who may be suspected of this crime against the state. Mr. Smith has many antagon- The Oshawa Fire De- partment's new, 46,000 ton, King Seagrave, strato tow- er fire truck, is guaranteed to carry 700 pounds of fire- men 85 feet into the air within minutes. The big truck which arrived today has 10 gears ahead and is capable of travelling 60 miles per hour. The bas- ket of the tower has an intercom radio system, is equipped with two oxygen AND UP SHE | be operated from the ground or in the basket and is capable of making 360 degree turns in either direc- tion. At present there are only two operators, Captain Verne Johnston and _fire- man Milton Terry. Ch heft 'Ray Hobbs says that it will take a bit 'of practice the new truck before the men become experts. --Oshawa Times Photo tanks -- good for eight hours, and six water noz- zles from which a . fine apray is ejected, creating a fog protection for firefight- ers in their lofty perch, Although the truck itself does not carry water, it is equipped with a system of nozzles for transporting water to the basket where it -is thrust out from an- other nozzle at 500 gallons per minute. The tower can he Top Liberal Post (CP)--E. C.|ton not to contest the leader- ship. He said the party had no need to hang its head over its past record and "therefore we OWEN SOUND Sargent, member of the Ontario legislature for Grey North, said Monday he "possibly may" be a candidate for the provincial Liberal leadership. Mr. Sargent, an unsuccessful candidate for the leadership in 1963, said earlier he would not be a candidate to succeed An- drew Thompson, who resigned last week on grounds of poor health. ; The decision by Charles Tem- pleton not to seek the leader- ship might have a bearing on his own plans, he said, but he was not prepared to make a public statement. The former Owen Sound mayor said his decision on whether to run likely will follow a meeting of Liberal MPPs in Toronto Thursday. TORONTO (CP)--Elmer So- pha, Liberal member of the On- tario legislature for Sudbury, Monday night decried "'all this haste" to find a new leader, for the Ontario Liberal party. "It's not necessary," he told the Downsview Riding Liberal Association, "because I do not/ don't need a messiah to lead us believe the Ontario government |oyt of the wilderness." will call a fall election." He said he favors J. J. Mr. Sopha was jubilant over|Greene, federal agriculture a decision by Charles 'Temple-' minister. Town-Township Merger Recommended In Report BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Amal- gamation of Whitby Township and the Town of Whitby has been recommended by consul- tants ina. report received by township council here last night. Council, at a special meet- ing, studied the report and voted to receive and file it. "Members indicated they would speak in detail and answer questions on the report at the township nomination meeting Monday in the new municipal building. : The "study was" conducted by. E. G. Faludi and 'Associates Town Planning "Consultants Ltd.; Totten, Sims, Hubicki and A iates Ltd., consulting EDWARD SARGENT + >» '® possibility' Mayor Desmond Newman of Whitby told The 'Times today: "Because of my tremendous report which I personally be- lieve will be very much in the -- of both municipali- les." . He said amalgamation was a ractical suggestion. He said has been trying to process the concept of amalgamation in Whitby and was hted that the township's * named this as the solution. "This means there is a meet- ists in this country." Meanwhile, the developing howdown over Rhodesia was the most important business compromise. before a cabinet meeting today.| Economists Forecast ing of minds on the subject," he said. Reeve Dryden said the re- port, instead of taking the actual assessment of the town- engineers; and Glendinning, Jarrett, Gould and Co., char- tered accountants. The township had asked for a. study of four alternatives: All Quiet In Togo Capital Following Attempted Coup LOME, Togo Republic (CP) This West African capital was calm today following an at- tempted coup Monday against Elements of the 1,500 - man army drove the rebels from the radio station. Economy Slowdown OTTAWA (CP)--Federal eco- nomists today predicted a slow- down in Canada's rate of eco- nomic growth next year. A government report to the annual federal-provincial meet- ing on agricultural outlook pre- President Nicolas Grunitzky. FEO tie ene Army mits, acting presidential orders, maintained in strict ' security precautions Lome, Sources ciose i ie gav- ernment said there were no se- rious incidents during the night. A curfew remained in force. 2 LEADERS ARRESTED Gavernment sources said two opposition leaders had been ar- rested. They identified the isaucr of the uprising as Nee Kutucklui, 42, His whereabouts were unknown. : | Political unrest began Satur- dicted "a more moderate rate of real growth" than this year. The gross national product-- the total amount of goods and services' producéd--was about) seven per cent ahead of. the 1965 pace in the first half of| this year | | The reo said Canada's jprospects in™the international jmarketplace remain buoyant. | Conditions abroad on the ada is expected to continue strong into 1967 because the large 1966 program may not be completed on schedule. How- amalgamation of the township and the town; annexation of part of the township by the town; annexation by Oshawa of the whole or part of the corri- dor area of the township; and no change. The firms recommended com- plete amalgamation with the ever, the likely 1967 increase may be less than in 1966. Consumer spending should |whole "appear to present a fa- vorable environment for con- tinuing high levels" of exports, Another export increase to the!move higher next year "'and re- U.S. is expected following sharp|main an important positive in- gains this year 'and iasi. fluence om busi level 'ould: be| Abroad, the report noted mor the taal x = sassal & UStea, moderate growth in 1967 is likely for industrial countries as a whole. sion of the U.S.economy. "Canadian exports. to over- seas markets should remain proposed new town assuming all the present powers and re- sponsibilities of the two muni- cipalities. (Turn to page 18 for complete details of the consultant's rec- ommendations, ) 1800 Qed of ron ship, was based on the equal- ized county assessment. He also said the report had as- sumed the township is paying police costs whereas it is not. This means amalgamation would mean the assumption of police costs. The. Town. of Whitby, he said, had asked for terms of reference to provide a case for annexation. In a report, re- ceived in May of this year, the town's consultants recommehd- ed annexation of the urban area south of Taunton Road. Reeve John Dryden said the annexation or amalgamation could not take place, at the Canada Named Grunitzky, 53, backed by the army, quickly squeched the up- rising after a smali band of in- day with the resignation of two ministers, Benoit Malou, na- tional education, and Pierre A slowdown in expansion has occurred since the early days of 1966, the report said,. The surgents seized Lome's radio and proclaimed a revolution in Togo. Adossama, Labor. Both were |tody. | WAS OSWALD ALONE? economy is "fully employed" reported to be in police cus-jand it 'cannot readily draw on/said. slack resources for expansion." Ifirm and possibly strengthen on jthe basis of a continuing strong |demand situation in most of the industrial countries," the report The continuing growth ex- pected for industrial countries should help to sustain or in- crease export earnings of farm- ers and other primary produ- Investment spending in Can-'cers. | | earliest, before Jan. 1, 1968. He said that because the township has received the re- port it does not mean. that amalgamation is an accom- plished fact. CONSPIRACY DENIED New Probe Urged On JFK Assassination WASHINGTON (AP) -- Con-|this week's issue for a new in-| troversy over the shots fired| vestigation. Texas Governor during the assassination of) John Connally, wounded during President John F. Kennedy/the ination, was quoted, reached new heights on this'by Life as being in positive third anniversary of the Dallas|disagreement with commission tragedy. findings about the shots. Senator Russel! B. Long A spate of recent books has} (Dem. La.) and former: Ken-|questioned the commission re-| nedy adviser Arthur M. Schles-|port. But this week's newest inger Jr. called for further/round of debate is the most con-| investigation. centrated yet by present and) But Senator Richard B. yal past government officials. sell (Dem. Ga.), a member o ae -- the Warren commission, and|@UUSTION FINDING former Kennedy press aide, Starting point for the new Malcolm M. Kilduf!, while dis-|questioning is the commission puting commission findings finding that one bullet wounded| about the shots, took no issue;both. Kennedy and Connally.) with the over-all commission|Some -- but not all -- of the conclusion that Lee Harvey Os-|critics move from here to the wald, acting alone, killed Ken-| question of whether a second nedy person fired at the Kennedy Life magazine, disputing [ind-, motorcade on that early Dallas ings about the shots, called ini afternoon. Long told reporters in New Orleans Monday he always has; thought that a second person was involved. The assistant Senate Demo- cratic leader said that although there is no doubt that Oswald played a part in the assassina- tion, "'whoever fired that second shot was a much better shot than Oswald." The commission shots. were fired. said three It concluded that one hit Kennedy and Con-|. . . nally, a later shot inflicted the major damage on Kennedy and one shot missed. The commis- sion was unable to conclude which of the three shots missed. Life quoted Connally as say-) ing after a recent review of films of the events taken by an amateur photographer: 'There i: my absolute knowledge {that one bullet caused the presi-i someone in addition to Oswald fired shots contend the films and timing data show that Con- mally reacted too long after | Kennedy to have been struck by |the same bullet, but too soon Kilduff, who was the enly White House press aide in Dal-| have been fired from the same las and rode in the motorcade, | rifle. said he agrees with Connally.| Schlesinger, a Pulitzer-Prize- But. Kilduff added in 'a taped) winning historian, said at Ox- television-radio interview: ford, Miss., that it "appears to "I have absolutely no doubt me substantial facts and doubts that Lee Harvey Oswald|do exist which would warrant committed the act. on his own\ja very intensive inquiry.' He, and there was no conspiracy in-|like Life, suggested Congress) volved, as has been insinuated) initiate the new investigation. in many books, and is a belief} cee ies | which is actually widespread in' TIME DISAGREES Europe." Russell said in an interview) magazine, said "there seems with the Atlanta, Ga., Journal) little valid excuse' for a new |dent's first wound, and that an entirely separate shot struck me. It's a certainty. I'll never change my mind." AGREES WITH CONNALLY | that he agreed with Connally in| investigation. It said a new in-| mission found no evidence that|/other six months. The econs~ic : |freeze will -be allowed to thaw rejecting the one-bullet theory.|/quiry would not end doubts and) Proponents of the theory that| added: t thereafter for a second bullet to} | shots that killed Kenned: Senator Russell said he had not wanted to serve on the com- mission, but did not say why. He said he objected to orig- jinal wording that stated cate- |gorically there had been no conspiracy involved in the as- sassination. He insisted the re- |port should go no further than |saying that Oswald fired the | y and wounded Connally. Russell said Chief Justice Earl Warren, the commission chairman, '"'was determined he was going to have a unanimous report. "But Warren wouldn't hear of rewrote it himself." The final report said the com- Oswald "was part of any con- spiracy, domestic or foreign." To UN Study UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- Canada was among 14 countries named Monday to a_ special committee of the United Nations General Assembly on South- West Africa. The assembly, by 114 votes to 2, declared South Africa's mandate over South-West Africa terminated last month and authorized a special com- mittee to figure out how this resolution can be implemented. South Africa refused to recog- nize the right of the UN to terminate the mandate, which it acquired from the League of Nations in 1921, and said it will resist any UN attempt to take over the administration of the former German colony. | | } Britain's LONDON (AP) : |Labor government today over-|-- Life's sister publication, Time|it. He finally took that part and) rode the objections of unions and business and extended its|* wage and price standstill for an- 'only around the edges. , UK. Extends ' Wage Freeze) Urge Chief To Stay On OTTAWA (CP) -- Seventy-|George Hees, MP for North one Conservative MPs signed a|berland and former trade document delivered to Johnjister; Alvin Hamilton, MP for Diefenbaker today urging that/Qu'Appelle and former agricul. he continue as party leader, j|ture minister; and Michael Twenty-four MPs held aloof.|Starr, MP for Ontario, former The document was handed tojlabor minister and Mr. Diefenbaker early today by | house leader. Gordon Churchill, MP for Win'+ nipeg South Centre and a long- time friend of the Opposition. leader. It was accompanied by a let- ter from Mr. Churchill which says most of the signatures were collected Nov. 15 and 16 during the party's annual meet- ing here. e meeting voted over. whelmingly to call a leadership convention next year. document said: "We, the undersigned mem- bers of Parliament of the Pro- gressive Conservative party, request that the Rt. Hon, J. G. Diefenbaker continue as leader of our party." Among the 71 signers were nine former ministers in Dief- enbaker cabinets. There were telegrams from three MPs still out of the country or in their constituencies. ACTION 'VOLUNTARY' Mr. Churchill's letter said: "Every signature has been inscribed by the voluntary ac- tion of each person. The docu- ment was not circulated." Mr. Churchill said in an in- terview that Mr. Diefenbaker thanked him for the expression re loyalty from elected mem- rs. Among the signers were three men mentioned as possi- ble successors to. the 71-year- old.. conservative leader -- GORDON CHURCHILL ++» presents document An aide told a reporter Mr, Diefenbaker would have , to say at present about the ument. Meanwhile, notice went to Conservative (CP) -- Negotia-jpariment, said Air Canada tore tn the. @lopute thet has with; Monday's 'ne- Air Canada took the}gotiations, . Talks were ad- Se e 'would lead to a realistic ment but the union has shown 86 planes idle ike Pitchford, co-chairman of the machinists's negotiating team, said: "We are extremely disap- pointed in the airline's attitude and not very hopeful that talks will get much further when we meet again Wednesday." F. C. Eyre, director of the airline's industrial relations de- crease .of 20 per cent, plus at least six per cent more in fringe benefits, in a one-year contract. Under the old contract, union members were pai ranging between $2.04 and $3.1 an hour. ant NEWS HIGHLIGHTS West German Socialists Agree On Policy RONN (AP) -- Mayor Willy Rrandt of said today that his Socialist party is completely in agree- ment with the Free Democrats on foreign and defence policy and working together for reuniting Germany. Moscow Wants Indonesian Debts Paid JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Russia has asked Indonesia to pay off its massive debts to Moscow immediately, Foreign Minister Adam Malik said today. Weather Reduces Polling In Denmark COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- Light rain and overcast' skies reduced early voting today as Danes! headed to the polls to choose a new government. Wacst Ravlin tome sewn aaes IMES | In THE T Split On Plebiscite--P, a' Third Trustee Resigi a } Rough Riders Fens Hit B.C.--P. 6 Ann Landers--10 City News--9? Classified--14 to 17 Editorial--4 Financial--12 Comics---19 Obits--17 Sports--6, 7 Theatre--18 Weother--2 Whitby, Ajax--5 Women's--10, 11 Now in its thirty-first day the Greater Oshawa, Com. . munity Chest has reached $236,980. of its $345,875 ob- jective.