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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. Weather Report Mild weather to continue with | variable cloudiness. Low to- night 35, high Sunday 38. She Oshawa Cines VOL. 96 -- NO. 17 OSHAWA, ONTARIOSATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1967 10e Single Copy g Authorized Se | Mail P. ffice Di ti BSc Per Weak tema Balivered thorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department ttawa and for payment of Postage in Cash CHINESE CIVIL WA COULD DESTROY M " ~ | Tough Anti-Rebel Fight Quakers Io Ship Urged In Peking Bulletins Viet Drug Cargo -- gi satchers drugs equally between North Vietnam, the National Libera tion Front (Viet Cong) in South Vietnam 'and South Vietnam. WASHINGTON (CP) The U.S. government hopes to an- TWENTY-TWO PAGES KONG here P)--Pe} toda the renew speculatior China's Defence Piao, who is reported to ha talked of civil war. Lin, heir - apparent to Chai shipments, to be made under, man Mao Tse-tung, was quote: supervision of the International} by a Japanese correspondent Red Cross, the Canadian) based in Peking as saying "th: Friends service group or simi-|entire country is now in a state lar organizations, giyen last| of civil war October The correspondent of the Since then, officials said, the: Tokyo Yomiuri said Lin's state on inding o Minister L TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian Quakers will ship a $30,00¢@Mrug cargo to North Vietnam™ next week, with or without financial; help from U.S. Quakers, spokesman said Friday David Newlands, general sec a wa A TOAST TO "The Im- mortal Memory"' of Robert Burns was delivered in Osh- awa last night by T. C. Douglas, leader of the New > Democratic Party, at the HINTS AT RETIREMENT 20th annual Burns' Supper sponsored by the St. An- drew's Society of Oshawa. Mr. Douglas chais with John Ford, president of the Society, as they admire the Douglas To Run Again For NDP Leadership saat ont vite T. C. Douglas said in Oshawa leadership convention early in yesterday he will definitely seek|July in Toronto. re-election as leader of the New Bombers Strike Rail Yards Major Viet Tunnel Found SAIGON (AP)--U.S. destroy-| The biggest development was|@rew's Society of Oshawa 20th ers fought two gun duels with|the uncovering of a massive|@%nual Burns' Supper, also sug- North Vietnamese shore bat-|tunnel believed to be the head-|8ested a federal election would! quarters of the Viet Cong's 4th not come before 1968 and that teries Friday while American| bombers hit rail yards and|Military Region. rail bridges north and south of; Jp another action, two com- Hanoi, the U.S. military com- panies of U.S. infantry ran into mand reported today. heavy Communist fire while In South Vietnam, govern-jattacking a supply depot ment paratroops reported kill-|miles southeast of the capital. ing 108 Viet Cong in two! The destroyer duels with clashes. coastal batteries in North Viet- Operation Cedar Falls con-jnam began in early-mornin tinued at a slower pace with!darkness Friday while the U.S. U.S. troops in the Iron Trian- destroyers Benner and _ Stod gle reporting only iight contact in the operation area 20 to 30 miles north of Saigon. spokesman said. 'The Times owease Special features this week include: Minor Hockey Week To Be Held In Oshawa Scots Pay Tribute To Their National Bard Also in the Showcase you'll find: On The Town Garden Guide Showtime at the Movies Teen Scene Television Highlights Home of the Week. |he would retire within at least je | However, the 63-year-old for-| : {mer premier of Saskatchewan, /|that I will leave public life be- Democratic Party at a federal/hinted at a press conference, |fore reaching the age of either | | | 14|Burns' Supper, that John Dief- 8\baker's call for a leadership | dard were attacking 40 to gee , Mr. Douglas said: cargo junks and barges, a U.S. niefenbaker meant by that to tainment and dancing' fol- lowed the dinner at the Uni- ted Auto Workers Hall on Bond Street. --shawa Times Photo haggis, Scotland's most fa- mous traditional dish. Andy Rankine, accompanied by bagpipers, gave the address to the haggis as it was car- ried into the room. Enter- Ky Burned In Effigy | SYDNEY, ers) -- About (Reut- chanting Australia 3,000 | Premier Nguyen Cao Ky after he and his wife flew here from'. Brisbane. The South Vietnamese leader, jon a 10-day goodwill tour of |Australia and New Zealand, |was accorded a friendly and sometimes warm welcome jwhen he drove from the air- ;port to the city. But at the government's offi- jcial residence police armed with firehoses ringed road- blocks as demonstrators con- |verged on the building which |will accommodate the Kys dur- ing their stay here. The demonstrators some carrying North Vietnamese flags --exploded fireworks, shouted slogans and sang peace songs as they marched toward the barricades and min- gled with 400 police. ight years. "T have a_ strong suspicion Mr. Pearson (age 70) or Mr. Diefenbaker (age 71)," he said. "Political leaders ought not to hang too long,' he added. "There comes a time when they no longer have the energy and drive and political sensitivity." Mr. Douglas, in the city as guest of honor at the St. An- there was no. necessity for an "immediate" election. Mr. Douglas predicted at a news conference, prior to the enbaker would be in the race for leadership of the Progress- ive Conservative Party. Commenting on Mr. CBC To Show Von Thadden TORONTO (CP) -- A video- Diefen- convention "at the earliest pos- know whether Mr. continue as leader or if it means he will step out (of the party leadership). taped interview with Adolph von "But, knowing .Mr. Diefen-|Thadden, deputy leader of the baker as I have over a number|West German National Demo- of years, I wouldn't be at all| cratic party, will be shown on surprised if he ran for the the CBC television network Sun- leadership." iday. "| He, was __ spokesman lretary of the Toronto-based Ca nadian Friends Service Commit jtee, a Quaker organization, said ja shipment of more than 40,000 {capsules of antibiotics and anti |malarial drugs will leave Mont jreal regardless of whether |$3,000 pledged by the New York Yearly Meeting of Friends ar- lrives, He said in an interview the shipment will leave on the first Soviet ship arriving in Montreal and be transported to Hanoi jseparate--shipm of $15,000 |worth of drugs will be flown to iSaigon by Air Canada, he said The Canadian Friends has} split previous shipments of | Tory Leader Lashes Camp | MONTREAL (CP), -- Opposi-| | tion Leader John Piefenbaker | Friday denied that [there were any. irregularities '@ 'the 1956 | convention wiich elected him a |the Progressive Conservative | party's leader. commenting on a | statement by Dalton Camp | party association president, who) |said in a television inter | Thursday night that he. knew of some convention delegates who |lost their appointments after it jbecame clear they were not |Diefenbaker supporters Mr... Diefenbaker, here for visit to the Expo 67 site, told a }press conference: { | *"*Anyone who suggests this 1s the biggest trader in falsehoods Mr. Diefenbaker reiterated his | desire to have a national leader- convention within. two |months. Mr. Camp has stated he would prefer to have the con- vention held in the fall. | Cubans Shoot : Accused Spy MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Havana radio said today a Cuban exile { ¢ \¢ who once lost a boatload of ref-| 599 jugees in a storm, was con- demned to death and executed. The broadcast identified man as Enrique Gonzalez and} said he was a member of the | where that he was not optimis- 1U.S. Centreal Intelligence Agency. A U.S. government denied two weeks ago that Gonzalez was a CIA] agent. The announcement vana radio said: "The district No. 1, Havana, demned to the supreme penalty) t by ; Enrique Gonzalez, alias|versy Friday night, saying at el Flaco (The Thin Man), re- Drummondville that the strikes sponsible for the deaths of 44) resulted nounce shortly future policy on applications by groups seeking to send medical aid to North Vietnam by way of Canada or government has been trying to determine whether the ship- ments are being used for the North Vietnam war effort in the directly officials said Friday. The most recent approval foricivilians as intended. South or only for Thompson Favors Socreds Merger REGINA Thompson, national (CP) Robert Social Sg ay spreading teacher strikes in a settle the biggest walkout, af-| fecting the | pec forced them to cut their salary Ha- offers. court of revolutionary, bec's opposition Liberal party, con-| brought the school situation into Credit leader, said Friday he favors re - affiliation of Social Credit and Creditiste forces, but only if it is based on a uni- fied national policy, He denied that he would un- conditionally welcome a merger of forces with Creditiste Leader Real Caouette, but added he supports greater national unity 'fat any level." "The break with the Credit- jistes in the first place was not /@ personality clash... it was a weak in nolicy," he saidon He said re-affiliation with the Creditistes "would be an excel- jlent thing for the party and the country, providing it can be done on the basis of unified na- tional policy." V/HASN'T HEARD | He said Mr. Caouette had not} been ih contact with him since| the Creditiste leader disclosed ROBERT THOMPSON + « « backs national policy Thursday that Social Credit of- ficials have been invited to at-| 'Apparently this is. a_ state- tend an executive meeting of|ment to the press, and nothing the Ralliement Creditiste in Ot-)/ has come to me," he said in an linterview. awa Feb. 12. Teachers Strike Spreads 500 Resign, Effective Now strike since Nov. 24 were taking counteraction jagainst a provincial government onflict that one official warned|threat of strike-ending court ould be protracted. injunctions. Talks went on in an effort to ms -- ]5-Pound Baby ident of the 50,000-member Que- Born In Metro Corporation of Catholic) moRonTo (CP)--A 15 ee awe rs ; «| I --A 15-pound, Teachers, said of disputes else |six-ounce baby girl, daughter of |Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of suburban Scarborough, was {born in Scarborough General {Hospital Friday night. Both mother and baby are re- ported doing fine. The baby, whose father says she likely will be called Jennifer Louise, is the MONTREAL (CP) -- Quebec|been on oday was confronted with 9.000 Roman Catholic eachers and 27,000 students in Montreal schools. 3ut Raymond HLaliberte, pres- tic He accused the Quebec gov- ernment of exerting pressure on ocal school commissions which Jean Lesage, leader of Que- borough General. The Bells have four other chil- |dren, The smallest at birth was the 944 pounds and the heaviest 12 he realm of political contro- from failure by persons who left Cuba illegally; Union Nationale government of pounds, 11 ounces. last October. "Within hours after the sen- tence, it was executed on the ¢ the province to act in time. The world's largest baby is In the Yamaska area south-| believed to have been a 24- sast of Montreal, 500 Roman|pound child born in Turkey five condemned."' Catholic teachers who have|years ago. NEGROES NEW RULERS "BAY STREET BOYS" OUSTED Power Shift Peaceful In Bahamas }ment | confirmation in one of have turned Peking into northern! paper-and-ink city. re- news- Reuters . news agency ported the Peking wall | paper as saying: | "Now is total civil war. We jhave to fight resolutely on the one hand, but on the other we should not use violence without so0d reason." The defence minister, 59, has | been in the forefront of the battle "to oust --President=-1) |Shao-chi and restore Mao to jthe position of state power he }once held. Dr. Lin Yutang, |dicted in rent upheaval in China | Arriving from Taipei, |told a press conference: noted Chi-| nese author and scholar, pre-| Manila that the cur-|last appeared without official the thousands of wall bulletins that a MAO TSE-TUNG + « » regime wrecked ? who has suffers been out from ill of the > eye since the last week of November, after appearing with Mao at a series of massed Red Guard rallies. He was described as Mao's "closest comrade in arms" but week's disclosure that will} there was still a group of anti- leave Mao's regime a '"'wreck."'|Mao_ dissidents For- )mosa, for a goodwill visit, Lin "The| among army "ommanders raised speculation lin Peking about his position. The" speculation was height- worst is yet to come. By the|jened by the posting of scores \ nist leaders Mao's machinery will be wreck and shaken to the bot-| rector tom." time the purging of Commu-\of Red Guard posters Friday is completed,|demanding the dismissal of his a\close associate Hsiao Hua, .di of the army's general political department, | Army's Political Leader ' Denounced By Madam Mao | Mao's influential wife, Chiang| Lin, speaking at a recent Ching, was quoted in the post- ac- cording to the Japanese Kyodo ers as denouncing Hsiao, news agency. | Lin's reported statement on) resolutely followed a _____| widely - publicized editorial in newspaper Wen Hui Pao which said that '"'with- an. acute decisive battle, the bourgeois reactionary line) |"total civil war" thé Shanghai out will not easily be banished." start of the year provincial propagana--all strongholds Liu power. date their victories. rine reports. VANCOUVER (CP) -- celled an invitation West German politician. VATICAN CITY been suffering from Mao-Lin supporters since the have as- saulted the city proleteriat, the Communist party committees and the organs of of They have made some gains, but by their own |admission have yet to consoli- NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Japanese Say Atom Stockpile Grows TOKYO (Reuters) -- Japanese military officials be- lieve China already has nearly 100 nuclear bombs and will arm itself with medium-range ballistic missiles be- fore the end of this year, the newspaper Nihon Keizal of British Columbia students' to Adolf von Thadden, (Reuters) influenza for was well enough today to get up and celebrate mass in his private chapel, Vatican sources said. ..In THE TIMES Today.. Mayor Urges Support For United Appeal--P. 5 meeting of central committee's military commis- sion, was quoted as saying: |"There are some who must be knocked down. But there are some others. who must not be knocked down, The revolution is necessary, but confusion must be avoided." The wall newspapers--pasted jup by opposing groups of Red Guards workers or military factions--have exposed the cit- izens to one sensational state- ment after another. The verac- ity. of many of the claims is unknown, but some of the items have later been con- firmed by Peking radio, the New. China news agency of The Peking People's Daily. the party nen | B.C. Students Withdraw Invitation biggest baby ever born at Scar-} of the University says he can- right-wing An_ official organization Pope Paul Recovers From Influenza who \has two days, Pope Paul, the last NASSAU (Reuters)--The shift of power from whites to Ne- groes came quietly this month in the British colony of the Ba- hamas following a six-day poli- tical crisis resulting from a deadlocked general election. The all-Negro cabinet sworn in Jan. 16 by Governor Sir Ralph Grey was the first non- white government in the 300-year history of the Bahamas as a British colony. Whites always had controlled the political life and most of the economy of the string of 3.000 tropical islands off the Florida coast, The election Campaign was dominated by controversy over alleged gangster influence in the casino on+Grand Bahamas Island. The opposition parties also accused the former government of electoral gerrymander- ing and clainved this tourist playground's economy was dominated by a powerful group of white businessmen known as The Bay Street Boys. : But new Premier Lynden 0. Pindling, 36-year-old leader of the Progressive Liberal party which largely represents the numerically - domant Negro population, made clear his gov- ernment would maintain the private enterprise atmosphere of the Bahamas. Pindling also said he did not intend to request independence from Britain, which looks after the Bahamas' defence and for- eign affairs. The islands are in better shape to become. independent than most other British Carib- bean colonies because they are more advanced politically and economically. The Bahamas have enjoyed a form of representative govern- ment since the middle of the 18th century and attained in- ternal self-government in Jan- uary, 1964. 3ut the Bahamas are not in- volved in a British government plan to' make a group of eastern Caribbean island colonies self- governing states in association with Britain, with the right to declare themselves independent if they wished. This plan involves Antigua, Dominica, Grenada, St. Lucia and St. Kitts-Nevis-Anguilla. The view in London is that the Bahamas, relatively well off as a result of dollar tour- ism and foreign investment, would not want constitutional links with the less-developed islands involved in the associ- ated status plan. Only 20 of the 3,000 are inhabited, small cays and rocks. The population rose 65 per cent from 1953 to an estimated 121,428 at the end of 1963. By December, 1964 it had reached 138,500. t j ' uy islands the rest being~ Goalkeepe: City News Obits--13 Sports--6, Theatre-- Weather--2 Whitby, Ajox--5 Women's--10 ¢ Shines As Crushmen Win--P. 6 Church News Pages 8, 14, 15 Anny Landers--10 --9 Classified 11, 12, 13 Comics--20 Editorial--4 CENTENNIAL More than be spent on tennial proje 7 18 palities. A n the projects Page 9. UE TU RU IUU U) and 12 neighboring munici- FEATURE -- $1,500,00 will municipal Cen- cts in Oshawa icpure-story of appears on Ue