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Mee Snes Iam TS Simes Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office oepartment "Oftewa ond for payment of Postage In Cash anes spielen iechpanseponcniiiic phere The Os hana OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1966 hh Ragen age PERE IR dN AINA: Hone Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont. ario and Durham Counties. Weather Rania Some snowflurries to follow heavy storm. Colder weather ahead. Low tonight 18, high Friday 25. TWENTY-TWO PAGES VOL. 95 -- NO, 289 Bye. par Week Homme RAIL UNION REJECTS WAGE HIKE OFFER "ONE OF WINTERS CHORES 1S TOW fell during the night and for some, snow shovelling means a lot of back-break- effort but for nine-year- Michael Potticary and ll-year-old Peter James of $17 Central Park Blvd. N. it's more fun than work. Besides, there are moments during. the Christmas. holi- days when energetic boys have to work off a little "ho as. he clears the family steam. In the photo above Peter gives the old heave- driveway. (Oshawa Times Photo) Peking Regime Orders Anti-Russia Campaign MOSCOW (AP) -- Peking's leaders have ordered an all-out, hate-Russia campaign in the Chinese army, the Soviet de- fence ministry said today. The defence ministry newspa- Krasnaya Zvezda (Red tar) says "everything has been placed at the service of anti-Soviet propaganda." The article, spread across the bot- tom of two pages, was clearly aimed at warning Soviet mili- tary personnel of possible danger from China. "To cultivate hatred for the Soviet Union among service- men," the article says, '"Chi- nese propaganda is trying in every way to persuade army soldiers and commanders that the Soviet Union and American imperialism are 'one and the same thing.' "' China and the Soviet Union share a 4,150-mile border, much of it disputed territory. Mao Tse-tung, Chinese Communist party chairman, has claimed 50,000 square miles of Soviet territory belongs to China. Seven Deported From Lesotho MASERU (Reuters) -- The governr.ent of Lesotho, a erly Basutoland, announced to- day it has ordered the deporta- tion of seven persons, including the legal adviser to King Mos- hoeshoe. The: 29 - _year - old king was placed in "protective custody" --at first termed house arrest --at his palace after disturb- ances Tuesday in which at least nine persons were killed. Tshepo Mohalero, South Afri- can-born legal adviser to the In recent weeks the Soviets have disclosed they are strengtheni civilian def units along the border, obvi- ously to meet any Chinese threat. There also have been unconfirmed reports of Soviet troops being shifted to the Chi- nese border. Red Star says Chinese lead- ers "are trying to make the army a blind weapon of their anti - Leninist, anti - Soviet and great power course." It says Mao and his support- ers purged the commanding and political personnel of the army to mold it as an instru- ment of their will and that any sympathy for the Soviet Union on the part of Chinese military personnel is regarded as "'be- trayal of the nation." The article appeared the day | after China's fifth nuclear test,|firm the report, and although the two were not necessarily related, the Soviets have been clearly alarmed by the prospect of a hostile China with nuclear arms on their bor- der. South Korea's Donghwa news agency reports today that a Chinese field army has been concentrated just north of the Yalu River along the border be- tween North Korea and China. Quoting South Korean defence ministry Officials, the agency says the army's deployment was the first along the border since North Korea declared in- dependence from Peking's poli- cies last August. Donghwa says the troop deployment may be aimed. at intimidating North Korea from swerving. toward \from the ocean bottom Wednes- Earth Tremors' \sion which studied development | Shake Chileans': SANTIAGO (AP) -- Earth tremors continued to shake northern Chile Wednesday night, and there were warnings of a possible tidal wave if an undersea volcano continued erupting 25 miles off shore. The volcano spit sheets of fire day. about the same time that a mighty earthquake rolled across 1,000 miles of the copper- rich coastal area. The quake destroyed much of the port of Taltal, where three persons were reported killed so far and two others missing. Residents of Taltal, which has a population of 10,000, said huge flames spurted from the otean depths when the quake struck at 4:18 a.m. Old, one- storey structures of mud bricks and wood collapsed in the town amid big clouds of dust, and the Soviet Union. A defence ministry spokes- man in Seoul declined to con- however. |thousands neighboring hills with the shak- fled toward the ing earth slipping beneath their feet. OTTAWA (CP) --Negotiators for the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and Gen- eral Workers have turned down a railway wage offer and a fed- eral mediator says the rejection is "a disservice to the trade un- jon movement in Canada." The union announced Wednes- day that bargainers for its 20,- 000 members have voted thumbs down on railway pro- posals for a 24-per-cent pay in- crease over three years, which means the issue now must go -to compulsory arbitration. H. Carl Goldenberg of Mont- real, the in-between man for Ottawa in the contract dispute between 120,000 workers and the country's major. railways, said the CBRT executive's decision was "very ill-advised." The basic wage offer was eccepted earlier this month by other trade unions representing about 80,000 rail workers in the shop trades and non-operating categories and 20,000 conductors and brakemen. But CBRT leaders walked out of mediation proceedings with Mr, Goldenberg Nov. 25, claim- ing they had no confidence an agreement would be reached acceptable to their member- ship, most of whom work for the CNR. "In my opinion they are doing a disservice to their own mem- bers by not giving them an op- portunity to vote on the offer and also a disservice to the trade movement in Canada by preferring compulsory arbitra- tion to collective bargaining," Mr. Goldenberg said. When Mr. Goldenberg re- ported 10 days ago to Labor Minister Nicholson, he said he was confident the CBRT would agree to. the settlement ap- proved by the remainder of the unions involved in the dispute. Informants here said there was a good possibility members of the seven shopcraft unions 'ment signed by will refuse to ratify the agree- by their persia tors but T. W. Read, ident of that group, said at treal Wednesday the CBRT move will not affect their decision be. cause ballots already have been cast but not yet tabulated, But voting by other rail work- ers is expected to last well into January and the CBRT decision could affect the outcome. - The wage offer was arrived at after three months of media- tion that began in September after Parliament ordered an end to a seven-day strike that began Aug. 26. angus PRR CONGRESSMEN URGE ESCALATION OF WAR Full Use Of Air Power Advised Against North uggs otge se aise Reno ROBARTS REPORTS TORONTO (CP)--Cars, wheat | and Expo 67 were the three major factors. responsible for the growth of Ontario's econ- omy during 1966, says Premier John Robarts. The three factors provided the surge for the rise in the gross provincial product by. 8.5 per cent in 1966 to a new high of more than $22,000,000,000, Mr. Robarts said in a r+ end stavement issued ¥: 'The automotive trade agree- ment between Canada and the United States provided us with a significant increase in the ex- port of autos and parts, so much so that merchandise exports will show an increase of 17 per cent over 1965," said the state- ment, "Ontario being the producer of more than 96 on of the nation's, au and parts, naturally: fit «most. TORONTO (CP)--A commis- f graduate programs by On- tario's 14 public universities has recommended in "strongest terms" that the provincial gov- ernment establish a "provincial University of Ontario." intea University For Province Recommended In Report However, each of the univer- sities would retain its present name and individuality. The commission report was released Thursday by Educa- tion Minister Davis of Ontario at a press conference. The Government - app commission, under chairman Dr. John W. T. Spinks, presi- dent of the University of Sas- katchewan, proposed that the new university be given control The proposed University of Ontario, modelled on state uni- versities in New York and Cal- ifornia, would have a board of regents comprising 15 "'lay mbers" plus the education over long-range planni grad-|r uate academic policy, budgets and construction at all present public universities. minister, minister of university affairs and provincial treas- urer. NEW YORK (AP)-Mrs, John F. Kennedy wrote Premier Ni- kita Khrushchev before she left the White House that he and president Kennedy, although ad- versaries, were allied in a de- termination that the world would not be blown up. Mrs. Kennedy said she was king was previously acting per- manent secretary for justice.) He was given 24 hours to leave} the country, which gained its in-| dependence from Britain in Oc-| tober. The deportation order said his continued 'presence in this en- clave inside South Africa was a| danger to peace, order and g00d | government. Georgia Kay Pearce (left) Gastonia, North Carolina, shows her amazement as CHEERED BY she was named 1967 Maid of Cotton Wednesday night at Memphis, Tenn. Showing THE LOSERS their happiness for her are finalists Mary Emily Mor- ris, Seattle, Wash.,. and Pamela Kathleen Driver, Greenbrae, Calif. Both fin- ished in the top five. AP Wirephoto Jackie Wrote To Khrushchev Controversial Book Reveals id. certain that Pr t Joh '(Ontario Benefits From Auto Trade "Secondly, the revenue com- ing to the Prairie provinces from substantial wheat sales to Communist countries is being converted into purchases. of On- tario - manufactured goods. BENEFIT FROM EXPO "The third most important factor is the upsurge of tion for Expo 67, from which and indirectly. "Adequate Seman in Ontario remains second to no other pri- ority on this. government's agenda. .. . Given a favorable financial atmosphere, the con- struction industry should be free to move onto new projects by spring. "This, of course, will provide the province with the capacity necessary to meet the building demand for more and improved housing." The year 1967 "'will be a cru- cial year for Confederation," said Mr. Robarts. "It will be a year of celebra- tion, of rejoicing; but it will also be a year in which we must give fresh thought to the course we want Canadian fed- eralism to follow. Air Workers Back Strike MONTREAL (CP) -- Service workers who refuel commercial airliners at Montreal Interna- tional Airport voted unani- mously early today to strike to upport their contract demands, would continue her husband's policy, which she termed one of control and restraint. A spokesman for the Kennedy family confirmed today that the letter will be in the Look maga- zine serialization of William Manchester's book, The Death of a President. The spokesman was asked about the letter after 'la person who had read the manuscript related details of it to The Associated Press. Manchester also says in the serialization, says a person who has read it: --He agrees with the theory of the Warren commission, which investigated the assas- sination, that Governor John Connally of Texas, riding with Kennedy in the Daflas motor- cade Nov. 22, 1963, was hit by the same bullet that went through Kennedy's body. Con- nally has expressed the opin- ion that he and Kennedy were hit by different bullets. --President Kennedy's bible, used by federal judge Sarah Hughes when she adminis- tered the oath to Lyndon B. Johnson, the new president, is missing, A man whom Judge Hughes did not know, but whom she thought a se- curity official, asked for it and disappeared. Meanwhile, a source close to the Kennedy family said Mrs. Kennedy had written a letter to President Johnson after the as- Sassination in which she ex- pressed "appreciation for the considerate behavior he showed a union spokesman said. No strike date was set. Nego- tiations have broken off and the union is in a legal position to strike anytime. The 46 workers involved are employed by Consolidated Avia- tion Fueling and Services Ltd., which holds an exclusive con- tract to refuel airliners at Mont- real International Airport in suburban. Dorval. It also stores the fuel. An Air Canada spokesman said Wednesday the airline will probably be able to do all nec- essary refuelling at other air- ports. What steps international airlines would take was not known. War Veterans Invade Office SEOUL (AP)--About 50 men |= disabled Korean war veterans invaded the offices of the news- paper Donga Ilbo today and battered staff members their artificial arms and legs. The raid apparently was in reaction to an article in the pa- |= per Wednesday on the arrest of |= two officials of the wounded |= veterans association of swin- dling charges, The intruders forced their way to the editorial room on the third floor of the newspaper building in downtown § Seoul, hurled telephones and chairs to the floor, overturned tables and her." shouted abuse at editors, with |= cebu mT ML WASHINGTON (AP)--Mendel L. Rivers, chairman of the armed services committee of the U.S. House of Representa- tives, says the United States should "flatten Hanoi if neces- sary ... and let world opinion go fly a kite." His Senate counterpart, chair- man Richard B. Russell of the armed services committee, says "the use of superior force is the only means by which they (the Communists) can be forced to the conference table." Ontario has benefited rectly Vietnam. He sald the lack of full use of such power "is why these people think we're kidding." He derided reports of civilian --. flyers that have een shot down on these mis- ion of indecision? Nobody seems to be worried about these fellows." MUST EXPECT DEATHS Russell told an Atlanta dinner audience Wednesday night "'you can't fly airplanes three times the size of a house and drop bombs and not kill some civil- jans. The remarkable thing to me is that more civilians haven't been killed He said peace appeals "have failed as yet to elicit the slight- est meaningful response from Hanoi." "Neither has Hanoi evinced the slightest interest in entering into negotiations with us for an honorable settlement. "In my view, this continued intransigence leaves us no vn casualties in North Vietnam). til they halt their An opponent of U.S. Vietnam policy, Senator re Morse (Dem,-Ore.,) said in a state- ment that civilian have united North Vietnam in its "determination to' resist American military power.' Morse said a series of New York Times stories from Hanoi on civilian casualties "have wi- dened the credibility gap into a worldwide chasm between the United States and the rest of the world on the subject of our air attacks." He said settlement of the war should be turned over to United Nations Secretary - General U Thant, Pope Paul "and other neutral world leaders." UN Charges Firing PANMUNJON, OTTAWA (CP) -- Intell formed sources said today. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS In Korean Zone Korea (AP) -- The United Nations command charged today that North Koreans fired about 40 rounds of automatic weapons at a U.S. guard post 12 ~ miles south of the demilitarized sone about midnight Tues- day. No casualties were reported. Russia Sets Missiles Aimed At China igence reports indicate Rus- sia has installed many new long-range missiles in the last year, nearly all of them pointed at Communist China, in- Sukarno Battle With Military Leaders JAKARTA (Reuters) -- President Sukarno threatened - to resign in an angry scene at a closed meeting with mill- tary commanders Tuesday, Indonesian press reports say. Czechoslovakions Beat Junior Ann Landers--18 City News--9 Classified--1 4, Comics--12 Editorial--4 Financial---13 15 .. In THE TIMES Today.. Little Damage Caused by Snowstorm--P. 9 x Twelve Nominated For Separate School Board--P. 5 Stars----P, 6 Obits--15 Sports--6, 7, 8 Theatre--10 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax--5 Women's--17 to 22