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Weather Report Milder air throughout all of Ontario. Colder air expected Friday. Low tonight 25; high Friday 32. Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. Ghe Oshawa Times VOL. aw N 96 NO, 51 Authorized a8 Second Class Mail Post Office Deportment Otta' ash OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1967 TWENTY-TWO PAGES 10¢ single Coy BSc Per Week ome Delivered wa and for payment of Postage in C SLAYER SUICIDES Two Killed g By Man, 33 OTTAWA (CP)--An army cor- poral apparently angered at his girl friend's refusal to see him, killed the woman's five-year-old daughter and her mother Wed- nesday night before killing him- self with an automatic pistol. MRS. B. KINGSBURY + » and Cindy Police said 33-year-old George Alexander Davidson of Ottawa shot and killed little Cindy Kingsbury as she slept in a cot in her grandparents' suburban home. The grandmother, Mrs. Eleanor Aubry, 51, was shot through the forehead. Davidson's body Jay face down in a pool of blood on the living room floor. His onetime girl friend, Mrs Beatrice Kingsbury, 29, was [taken to hospital with a bullet in her arm. Her condition was described as good, Mrs. Kingsbury's father, Ed- ward Aubry, was outside the house, working on his car, at the time of the shooting. He dis- covered the bodies and called police. KEEPING COMPANY Mr. Aubry said his daughter was estranged from her hus- band, Cpl. Robert Kingsbury, and that she had been "keeping company" with Davidson, the father of three children, for some months. He told police that his daugh- ter recently had cut off the af- fair with Davidson and this ap- parently led to the grudge shoot- ing. Police said Mrs. Kingsbury fled the house when Davidson began shooting and was hit in the arm by a shot fired after|_ Car Firms Asked _U Thant of her through the front door. Another Kingsbury child, three-year-old Cathy, was un- harmed as she slept in a bed- |room of the home. | Autopsies have been ordered |by Dr. J. A. Thomson, the in- 'vestigating coroner. Sparks B OTTAWA (CP)--Liberal and opposition members argued ve- hemently in the Commons de- fence committee today over dis- posal of the armed forces unification bill. James Byrne (L---Kootenay East), said the opposition is try- ing to kill the bill by filibuster. Marcel Lambert (PC -- Ed- monton West) accused the Lib- erals of 'closure of the worst kind" after Grant Deachman (L--Vancouver Quadra), com- mittee chairman, said enough witnesses had been heard. Douglas Harkness, former Conservative defence minister, said Prime Minister Pearson} and Defence Minister Hellyer) had given solemn assurances that the committee could call as many witnesses as it wished. itterness ver East) said the steering com- b mittee had already agreed to; call Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonds, for- mer chief of the general staff, and Air Marshal Wilfred Curtis, former chief of the air staff. HAD 35 MEETINGS Mr, Deachman said the com- mittee has held 35 meetings on the bill and has heard some 15 'witnesses. He said the testimony is be- coming increasing repetitive to the point of "'overkill." He suggested that the commit- tee move to clause - by - clause study of the bill afer concluding briefings today. The committee finally decided to leave the matter to a noon meeting of the steering commit- tee while it heard final testi- mony from Gen. Jean V. Allard, Harold Winch (NDP--Vancou- Communist Forces Strike U.S. Warships And Guns SAIGON (CP) -- Communist forces struck back at U.S. war- ships and guns which have stepped up their attacks on North Vietnam, a U.S. military spokesman said today. chief of the defence staff. Early today Viet Cong guer rillas lobbed 180 rounds of mor- tar into American gunsites two |miles south of the demilitarized zone dividing the two Vietnams. The 175-millimetre artillery, North Vietnamese shore bat- biggest conventional weapons in teries scored two hits Wednes- | yse in Vietnam, last week be- day on the U.S. guided missile|can firing over the border into cruiser Canberra, sending/North Vietnam. shr: ing through its life| ; e Po and | An American military spokes- There were no jman said the guns escaped casualties | ives ead thee ee > shi vhich Sunday e ; were no U.S. aboard the ship, whic Gomis ik tease Wack began systematic shelling of in The same artillery position, at ili , s in North! ery pos , Jand military targets Gio Linh, was hit by 475 sounds Vietnam. _________---- |of mortar late Tuesday night. A U.S. spokesman said radar | was used to trace the incoming S. M. Stevens: from heavy mortars and | | Bob "Pretty Boy" Fel- stein of Toronto, left, lands a left hook to the face of Bobby Slaughter of Philadel- phia during their 10-round professional boxing bout at "PRETTY BOY" DISPLAYS HIS SUNDAY PUNCH Oshawa Civic Auditorium Wednesday night. Felstein took a unanimous 10-round OTTAWA (Special) --Auto- mobile manufacturers should |be given the .opportunity of appearing before the Commons' justice committee to refute charges made here Wednesday y production line workers from three Canadian plants. Russell Honey, Liberal MP for Durham, said that this rep- resents his view and he intends to press it with committee chairman A. J. P. Cameron prior to the issuance of the committee's report on auto safety. Production line workers from the General Motors Osh- awa plant, from Ford's Oak- ville operation and from Chrys- ler in Windsor were strongly critical of the companies in evi- dence. given to the committee Wednesday. Asked if General Motors would accept an invitation to appear before. the justice com- mittee, a spokesman told The Times this morning: "I think we might have something to say about this later in the day." In prepared briefs and in answers to questions from com- mittee members, the workers accused the companies of know- ingly allowing potentially un- safe cars to get into the hands of dealers through their desire to step up production volume. Four GM workers in Oshawa were included in the delega- tion. They were: Bob Tremble, Eric Downer, Hugh Armstrong and Ron MacDuff. "There was a great deal in their evidence which disturbed me and which indicates there is a direct dahger to the public in the inspection methods now employed,' Mr. Horiey said. "I think that in all fairness to the companies they should be in- vited to appear before the com- mittee to refute the evidence we have been given if they can." He said that while the com- panies had given evidence to the committee earlier, they had not testified or been ques- tioned on the specific question of a relaxation in inspection and testing standards. "I feel that their appearance now would enable the commit- tee to hear both sides of this question and to make a more reasoned assessment. It is in the interests of the manufac- turers, the union and the pub- lic generally to get to the bot- tom of this auto safety prob- lem which is apparently having such severe effects on demand, production and employment in the industry," -Mr. Honey de- clared. ASK! HOLD BACK It is believed that the com- mittee has largely drafted its report and is anxious to pre- sent it to the commons before the end of the current session, the report could be held back a few days to permit one further meeting of the committee to hear the manufacturers' side of the story. The Durham MP was chiefly responsible for arranging for the production workers to appear before the committee. He said he wanted further, documented evidence of the situation after the Cana- dian Labor Congress had made some broad, general criticisms to the committee several weeks ago. committee about inadequate in- spection of cars "'appear to be a cold, deliberate misrepresen- tation of the industry's position on safety,' said a spokesman for General Motors of Canada Ltd., in Oshawa today. "Speaking specifically for ourselves, we are putting more time and attention than ever| before into safety and other critical aspects of manufactur- ing and assembly," he said. Chrysler Canada Ltd. and Ford Motor Co. of Canada Ltd. have also denied workers' GM Labels Allegations "Deliberate And False" Automobile workers' allega-,statements that assembly line|!ast July, as his successor. Armed Forces Bill To Answer Claims The committee got the evi- dence Wednesday and many ob- servers said it was the harshest criticism of any Canadian industry that has been given before a Parliamentary group. The delegation said that was the individual car buyer who was most prone to pur- ernment and large fleet buy- ers sent their own inspectors into the plants when autos were being niede for thein Committee members were surprised at the news that the individual buyer could arrange for his dealer to have his new car especially inspected at the expected some time this month.|plant before delivery. But, cost}whether he would meet But Mr. Honey believes that|Of this extra service ranged|North Vietnamese officials in| from $40 to $80, depending on the basie price of the car. | The delegation said the mor-| ale of workers was being dam- aged and they were develop- ing a "don't care' attitude be- cause their attempts to stop defective cars from leaving the plants were being thwarted for the sake. of increased produc- tion. Plant managers, who were concerned mainly with production, were able to over- rule the quality production managers, * . tions to the Commons justice|inspection procedures had been| Wilson's move came after he reduced in the _ interest of increased production. | The companies insist their in- | spection systems are adequate) and that there is no need for| the federal government to ap- point inspectors as suggested| by the workers. A Chrysler futed a spokesman chase a defective car. The gov-| By 3 : Layoff 'Rumors decision before 2,700 spec- tators. (See story on page | six.) Oshawa Times Photo De SINCE I | goon | NGAPALI, Burma (Reuters) | |U Thant, United Nations secre- tary-general, os due to fly to Rangoon today where three |North Vietnamese officials on a jSecret mission have been wait- ing since the weekend. | There has been constant spe- jculation here that Thant, who is spending & week-long vaca- tion in his native Burma, would meet the North Vietnataese jmission to. discuss Vietnam \Peace prospects. | Talking to reporters at. the \seaside resort of Ngapali, 165 miles northwest of Rangoon, ithe secretary-general said Wed- nesday night it is a time for "quiet diplomacy" to solve the Vietnam problem. But he still refused to say since Saturday has baffled ob- Rangoon, whose presence there servers. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) U:S. District Judge Frank Wil- son has ordered Teamsters President James R. Hoffa to ap- pear here next Tuesday to be- gin serving an eight-year prison term for jury tampering. Less than an hour before Wil- son announced his decision Wednesday, Hoffa designated Frank E. Fitzsimmons, general vice-president of the union since denied Hoffa's request for con- tinuance of his $75,000 bail pend- ing disposition of a new trial motion, Lawyers for Hoffa, who took over the 1,800,000-member International Brotherhood of) Teamsters after long - time) Hoffa Ordered To Eight - Year Prison Term "I doubt|the prison sentence, as the Ital-|is Sir William Stephenson, a lian court suspended it uncon-|Canadian financier who directed Denied | Rumors that more General|™0¥ Motors salaried employees in Oshawa may be laid off were denied today: by & company spokesman. A Toronto newspaper report lyesterday that indicated 2,100 ultimately be laid-off is "completely without founda- tion,' a GM _ spokesman told The Times today. "No such statement was ever made by the company and it has: no such plans,'"' said the spokesman. He also scotched rumors cir- culating in the city that up to 600 salaried employees may be laid off. "T do not think our statement will 'could be any plainer," spokesman to be evasive." Earlier this \ off. \Enemy Casualties| said the|nouncement. "We are not trying| week the com- pany announced that 250 sal-)years H laried employees would be laid} Landreville's Bid Quashed Inquiry Probe Refuses To Summon 'Character Witness Fisher OTTAWA (CP) -- A request!contadict comments in the re- |by Mr. Justice Leo Landreville port submitted last year by |to call Centennial Commissioner [van Rand, former judge of the John Fisher before a_parlia- Supreme Court of Canada, on |mentary inquiry as a characterjhis into the judge's |witness was 'rejected unani-'stock dealings sly today The Ontario Supreme Court After a 10-minute closed ses-|judge said he takes particular jsion to consider the request, ;exception to comment in the |Senator Daniel Lang (L -- On-/Rand report accusing him of a jtario), of the Senate-Commons| propensity for secrecy and clan- jcommittee, announced the com-|destine agreements mittee had decided that testi-| The committee was caught by mony by character witnesses|surprise by request to call Mr. would be irrelevant. The com-|Fisher, and went into closed ses- mittee had voted unanimously|sion to debate the advisability = hearing any such evi-/of calling character witnesses, ence, Mr. Fisher, who studied with, MAY CALL JUDGE |Mr. Justice Landreville at Dal-| Mr. Justice Landreville sald |housie law school in Halifax injhe also might wish to call a \the 1930s, had been waiting in|Judge Cooper of Sudbury, his the committee room prior to the former law. partner, and a Sud- closed session and he was ex-|bury priest he did not name. cused from the hearing by the|He said both men had known judge after Senator Lang's an-|him many years Wednesday night, Mr. Justice Mr. Justice Landreville said|Landreville broke into tears jin making the request that Mr.|during his testimony and later |Fisher has known him for 32)lashed out at Mr, Rand as his said Mr. Fisher would"'accuser." Inquiry 'Court Convicts Hit All-Time High British Author (Reuters) SAIGON | more Communist troops . las' week than ever before in the Vietnam war, it was announced today. the| A total of 2,332 Viet Cong and/ military. secrets North Vietnamese regulars were killed in fierce fighting which raged throughout the country. | Start -- Washington replied: AG, Hoffa, who also was handed a} $10,000 fine at the end of his trial here in 1964, would have to serve one-third of the eight- year term before becoming eli- gible for parole. Federal labor laws would prohibit him from holding further union office after his release. Although Wilson did not refer to them, his bail ruling also meant that three of Hoffa's co- defendants would have to begin their sentences. They are Ewing King of Nash- ville, former president of Team- sters Local 327.; Thomas Ewing Parks, 49, a Nashville funeral home employee; and Larry |Teamsters President Dave Beck|Campbell, 42 ,business agent of : re-|was handed a 15-year sentence|Hoffa's home Local 299 in De- claim by Charlesjin 1958 for stealing union funds, | troit. Each was sentenced to Brooks, president of the United|said Wilson's grder "more than|three years. Auto Workers local at. the Chrysler plant in Windsor, that} highway accidents due to ve-| hicular defects have increased in the last 10 years. likely' will be appealed. However, when asked if the legal manoeuvre would again} delay the start of Hoffa's sen-| tence, laywer P. D. Matkos of | A fourth defendant, Nashville lawyer Z, T. Osborn, tried sep- arately and given a 31-year term and a $5,000 fine, was granted a hearing on a new Anti- |Communist allied forces killed) MILAN (CP) -- (British au-| Hyde's lawyer said the ver- thor Montgomery /Hyde was/dict will be appealed. convicted today of defaming 8] -The heirs filed suit for def- late Italian admiral by writing/amation because Hyde said in that the officer had given away|The Quiet Canadian that Cyn- ! s to a lovely/thia charmed an Italian naval British spy during the Second|code out of Lais while he was | World War. : |naval attache in Washington in Hyde, author of The Quiet Ca-|1949, before the United States nadian, a book about wartimelentered the war. Lals died in espionage, was sentenced to 18/1953. months' imprisonment and fined} i 150,000 lire ($270) for claiming| '¥d¢ said the British won the that Admiral Alberto Lais suc-|Battle of Cape Matapan, a na- -- to the charms of a spy|val action against the Italian nown as Cynthia. fleet in 19 caus . But Hyde, who was not pres- thia's pe + eee ent when the verdict was an- : P nounced, won't have to serve| Central figure in Hyde's book t | |ditionally. |British counter - intelligence in He was, however, ordered to|the United States and Latin pay 1,000,000 lire in "moral|America during the war. Stevh- damages" to the admiral's|enson, under whose direction heirs, who asked that it be|Cynthia and other spies worked, given the Andrea Dorea Insti-/was dubbed '"'the quiet Cana- tute, an orphanage for children|dian" by American author Rob- of Italian seamen. 'ert E. Sherwood. | AN SOVEENAASENNERLDANANNPVETOUA AAD ATOOUET MORNE YA NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Four Youths Found Dead In Simcoe SIMCOE (CP) -- The frozen bodies of four youths and the wreckage of their car were found scattered across a Sim- coe area farmer's field today. An unidentified motorist dis- covered the wreckage shortly before 7 a.m. about four miles southeast of here. The bodies and.part of the car were strewn across nearly a full acre. Dead are Michael Cappe, 18, Brian Allender, 15, John Sennema, 18, all of Simcoe, and Phillip High, 19, of Dunville, Ont. Canadian Students Arrested In Mich. PORT HURON, Mich. (CP) -- A 21-year-old Canadian | jtrial motion Tuesday, and is| student, Jerold Leiderman of Toronto, is in police custody Resigns Post in return. TORONTO (CP)--Sinclair M. Stevens appears to -be on the outside looking in at the affairs of the financial giant he helped to build. The 40 - year - old financier signed control of his holdings in the $130,000,000 British Interna- tional Finance (Canada) Ltd.. over to a voting trust Wednes- day and tendered: his resigna- tion as president. It was the latest in a rela- tively-rapid series of develop- ments in his career, which has been of national interest since he tangled last month with James E. Coyne, former gov- ernor of the Bank of Canada and president of the Bank of West- ern Canada. As a result of that hassle, Mr. Stevens had earlier resigned as chairman of the western bank, which started out with BIF hold ing a controlling interest. A statement issued Wednes day by the administrators of the voting trust forecast changes in the set-up of the BIF group. "A special examination of or- Zanization and financial rela- lationships of the BIF group is continuing to be made... as a guide to future planning," the gfatement said, SUPREME COURT SEEN NEXT STOP THIRD EXPULSION IN CENTURY Powell Is Unseated By U.S. House WASHINGTON (CP-AP) -- The House of Representatives has taken away Adam Clayton Powell's seat in the 90th Con- gress, but the constitutionality of its decision probably will be fought all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court. While the 58-year-old Demo- crat .from New York's Negro Harlem district relaxed at his Bahamian fishing retreat on the Isle of Bimini, his. lawyers called. Wednesday's vote by the House unconstitutional and raised the threat of a court suit to overturn if The House itself may have to deal with the matter again, per- haps within two months, A spe- cial election will be held to fill Powell's seat and there is every likelihood he again will be elected to fill the post he has held 22 vears "It will come back to hannt the House said Representa- tive Emanuel Celler. (Dem, N.Y.) after the House rejecte the recommendation 2 ame se lect committee to seat the Ne- gro Democrat with a stiff cen- sure, a $40,000 assessment and the loss of all seniority. Representative Arch Moore Jr., the West Virginia Republi- can who fought alongside Celler for adoption of the censure pro- posal, told the House: "If we turn him out, his constituency will turn him back with an even greater majority." THIRD TO BE EXCLUDED In a series of three votes, the House made Powell the third member-elect to be excluded from membership in the 20th century. The only persons suffering similar fates since 1900 were Victor Berger, a Wisconsin so- cialist convicted of sedition, and Brigham Roberts, a Utah Mor- mon who had been convicted of polygamy. The key vote came on a move shut off debate, block all Sie 4h and bring the cen- sure p posal to an immediate to vote. This was rejected 222 to 202, with 113 Republicans and 109 Democrats joining to defeat 71 Republicans and 131 Demo- crats. Then, by a vote of 248 to 176, the House substituted a. pro- posal by Representative Thomas Curtis (Rep. Mo.) to exclude Powell from the seat and throw out the committee's censure plan, Finally, it voted 307 to 116 in favor of the amended resolution and thus barred Powell. Curtis, who said later he had been picked by Republican leaders: to offer the exclusion motion, said he felt the facts re- vealed by the Celler committee "warrant his (Powell's) exclu- sion from this body, not to pun- ish him but to maintain the dig- nity . . . of this body." The committee had accused Powell of converting to his own use more than $46,000 in gov- ernment funds and of contemp- tuous behavior toward the courts of New York--in connec- longstanding libel the tion with a judgment -- and toward Celler committee itself. Although his future was un- certain, the action meant that as of 6.55 p.m. Wednesday night, Powell ceased to be either a member or a member- elect of the 90th Congress, His $30,000 annual salary will stop and he will have to vacate his office. Under the U.S. constitution, expulsion of a member must be by a two-thirds vote, but exclu- sion before the' member is sworn in is by a majority vote. As for a special election, a spokesman for New York Gov- ernor Nelson Rockefeller said one- must be called within. 30 to 40 days after the governor re- ceives official notice of the House action. New York City officials made it clear that Powell could run and be elected without ever setting foot in New York, where he is under an.ar- rest order in connection with the libel judgment. free on bail. | FRANK FE, _ FITZSIM- MONS said he would make no changes in union policy if he were to take control of the Teamsters. Fitzsim- mons, 58, an international vice president, would take here after pleading guilty to possessing and selling mari- juana, He was arrested by the St. Clair sheriff's vice squad Tuesday in the parking lot of a dormitory residence of Port Huron junior college. He appeared in circuit court Wednes- day, pleaded guilty and was remanded for a presentence report. $3 Million Worth Of Heroin Seized NEW YORK (AP) -- Detectives seized a 43-year-old Ohio man and confiscated a suitcase they said contained $3,000,000 worth of heroin at a Brooklyn motel today, Elliott Golden, Brooklyn assistant district attorney, said, "'it is probably the largest amount of heroin seized in the last five years," nnn neni Tn .. In THE TIMES Today .. City Sets Record High Capital Budget--P, 11 Out Of Town Entries Sweep Trophy Events--P. 6 Steering Group Named By Historical Society---P. 5 Pickering News--5 6,7 Television Ann Landers--12 Ajox News--5 City News--1!1 Classifed---18, 19, 20 Comics--15 Editorial--4 Sports 15 21 Weather--2 Theatres the helm. if Teamsters Pres- ident James R. Hoffa goes to prison. (AP Wirephoto) | Sela ur Whitby News--5 1 Women's--12, 13 Financial----17 Obituaries--20 MMMM AT 4