Weather Report -- Very warm and humid with some thundertorms afternoon, evening today and Sunday. Covier inte Sunday. Law ts- night 69, high Sunday 88. Authorized a2, Second Class Mall Post Office Department Otows end for, payment of Postage in Cosh Home Newspaper Of 'Oshawa, Whitby, 3ow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, 2? VOL. 94 -- NO. 183 ~% OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1965 TWENTY PAGES: m. STRIKE 'REFERENDUM' Ballots Could Be Moving | ¢onctantine Across Canada In 3 Days | seeks PIM By GERARD McNEIL |veyed to our membership as OTTAWA (CP)--Postal union) Wickly as possible. These de- leaders have returned to Mont-| cisions will be made public at real after indications Friday) that time." ' that. striking postmen Ry in PP cays | oe 2 Ne ATHENS (CP) -- King Con- me re metropolis may pe a least tony ther. Other members prepared|*tantine summoned' more bred porarily. to return to Vancouver, Halifax, |€rS to the royal palace today William Houle, president of Winnipeg and other centres. in his search for a prime min- the Postal Employees Associa- It's over," said Mr. Cox,jister to steer Greece out of its tion in Montreal, ducked out the| When asked about the strike.| nolitical crisis. back door of the Canadian La- Then he muttered a confused The 25 - year - old king ap- denial when pressed to elab- elay awe peyton gob dt orate about the brief comment.|peared to be nearing the end of in the corridor. Prime Minister Pearson has|his consultations, begun follow- Not" Stk: Houle apa' other stated the extra pay boosts ap-jing the defeat of the govern- Minntréal anion leader could be proved Wednesday are final for|ment of George Athanasiadis heard dlecessing 6 vasatiie oti the time being. They increase|Novas two days ago. tional strike referendum with : $510-$550-xeffective Aug. 1,| One Greek politician who con- WM tticers of the Postal Workers| wo $300-$360 pay increases that|ferred with Constantine said he Brotherhood were approved three weeks a20|helieved the king will announce ; and made retroactive to last|nis choice of a new leader to It was suggested at one point) Oct. 1. night and give him a dat in the closed meeting that the to form a government. striking workers be asked to re-/ HIT THREE PROVINCES 8 : turn pending the outcome of a|_ The postal brotherhood wants But who the man will be was vote. The Montreal team ad-|$660, but only the Montreal still in doubt. ; mitted it would be difficult to) workers have continued the| Greece has wrestled with the get the strikers out again once wildcat strike that for a time|crisis since July 15 when they had returned to work but halted mail services in the|George Papandreou resigned as said this could be done. cg or a oa Ontario ggg afer a dispute The postal brotherhood said| sh Columbia. wi e king. ballots for a referendum could) Other strikers went back to) Constantine put Athanasiadis be moving within three days to| Work to await the judge's re-jNovas in his place but the lst workers across the country. es as alii ier pega' thew -- - " g a confiden: the ticases Weibk uae en in Reeeel included moving 39) yote in parliament. ' the meeting what isi ne serge Wiimighe Moh bBo Leaders of the majority Cen- would be arrived at. -- ie POHltre Union party were for unloading by army troops. today to be pressing Papan- The wildcat strike of 4,100)Mr. Tremblay said this has dorse Stephanos Montreal postmet started July| freed the 'auin post office Fo a. Th pn 'one of his oa\ 22. as a compromise OMA Official Is Charged In Fraud TORONTO (CP)--Frank Wil- liam Renwick, 27, office man-| ager here of the Ontario Med-| ical Association, was charged Friday with fraud involving) more than $100,000. og official of the OMA said the money involved comes from the medical welfare plan ac- count, an insurance plan ad- ministered by the association on behalf of the Ontario depart- ment of public welfare for peo- ple receiving old age and dis-) ability assistance. | Detectives Ken Spence and) Dan McGarry of the' Metro po-| pom lice fraud squad said they be-| é gan investigations after an an-) onymous tip a week ago. Police said bank accounts) were opened in the names of| fictitious doctors. Cheques for) sums ranging from $300 to) $1,000 were then drawn from} the OMA account and deposited under' these fictitious names. city. residents yesterday, eight-scoop ice cream cone Ble ' Police said deposits in the forecaster predicts a high | accounts were made over a 244-| found it hard to keep cool as failed to be a lasting rem- today of 88 de y grees. | ined < " i anes pee A year period. They have _seized| _ the temperature soared edy against the heat wave. Oshawa Times Photo | $40,000 in connection with the Viet Cong Shells |; | For Crisis HERE'S A SUPER-DOOPER, EIGHT-SCOOPER are forecast for later today and Sunday. The weather around the 89-degree mark. Even this super - dooper, Eleven - year - old Marilyn Martin of Oshawa, like most 16th day of a strike by postal employees in Mont- real. (CP Wirephoto) Eight Die Frankie, Mia Won't Wed On Plane ~ This Trip, Actress Says LAKEWOOD, Calif. (AP)--A| EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP)--lyear-old Sinatra and the 19- plane, groping through), tress Rosalind Russell\year-old Miss Farrow on a va- Some 50 soldiers began moving mail Friday in the banks. deal with new mail. , At the Friday meeting Judge eee ainiaiee 'Anderson made it clear to the! ow / brotherhood "that he will not acne pen from the P meet their demand to recom-|°teoU r mend that the extra increase be|Yea?-old veteran politician was made retroactive to last Oct. 1.|2damant that he should again tery toda: ing bodies and 168-foot ht oe ee os Ae yee greens Constantine ap- capable of producing|w South China Sea. Itjetery y¥, spewing es a P : -foot yacht. in this ce," one un- ecause ns i i ver raeae a Gale into a suburban singer Frank Sinatra and tele- Others include actresses} Postmaster - General Trem- prep pe reported later. pointed the now-rejected Atha- day against government out-| "This really hurt the Viet|been hit by enemy ground fire|housing tract. lvision actress Mia Farrow |Claudette Colbert and Merle|blay, in Montreal today over-| A strike chronology issued by nasiadis Novas, many vosts in a Mekong Delta region|Cong,".said-one U.S. Army ad-|and it was believed a faulty en- The eight persons aboard,|planned to get. married during/Oberon and their husbands. | seeing the operation, lifted the) mr, Benson said the cabinet, atjians feel it would be for south of Saigon, a U.S. mili-'visor. ' jgine caused it to veer off the members of two families, were|their one-month vacation cruise} Until Miss Russell's state-| embargo against first-class mail meetings between July 7 and 14|the king to call new elections tary spokesman said. Meanwhile, forward air con-|course set by the automatic|killed, sheriff's deputies said.jon New England waters. iment no member of the party| Friday night. before the original increases|than to recall Papandreou, the The Viet Cong shelled thejtrollers calling air strikes forjpilot. No one on the ground appeared) Miss Russell told reporters on|would discuss the rumored| 'The six union leaders from|were approved, had discussedjman he fired. No comp! Vietnamese positions, ranging|U.S. and Vietnamese war| Some observers view the Viet)to be hurt. 'Martha's Vineyard Island: |marriage. Montreal spent about two hours| plans to meet any walkout. |seems possible. from 100 miles to 125 mile.|planes in South Viet Nam were/Cong appeal, broadcast today The plane, a twin - engine} "I can assure you they are) Sinatra went ashore only once! with the brotherhood, then an- southwest of Saigon, with 60 |said to have indicated 200 guer-|/by Hanoi radio, as an_indica- Beechcraft C-45H, crashed intojnot getting married here or onjduring the three days the yacht) other hour with CLC President ) DID MAN SEE MARTIANS? NO - HE JUST HAD MUMPS millimetre and 81 - millimetrejrillas were killed in a 24-hour|tion that the~Communists are/All Souls Cemetery minutes|this voyage.. There is no sug-/Southern Breeze has been| Claude Jodoin. mortar rounds, an officer. re-|period ending today. The figure|feeling the manpower pinch. after taking off from Long)gestion of it." |moored some 500 yards off-| 4. reporters talked to Louis ported. was not. confirmed by body|U.S. officials have claimed the Beach airport, 1% miles south. | Miss Russell. is .one of, the|shore. The others have made Laberge president of the Que- And as the fighting went on,|count. guerrillas have suffered heavy, "It was like an explosion," |party accompanying the' 49-'brief shopping trips. bec Federation of Labor (CLC) the Viet Cong called Friday for, In air strikes into North Viet losses recently. |said John Hagedorn who lives aa . --------~| and Roger Decarie, another help from Hanoi. This raised|Nam today, an explosives plant} Another theory is that thea few yards away. "I looked 'ontreaY union leader, Mr speculation about what lay be-|55 miles northwest of Han oijstatement was a prelude to out the back window and there} ule gkipped out the back BRISTOL, England (Reut- a grocer, and on one oc hind the appeal. was hit by eight U.S. Air Force|some new action by Hanoi or a/was fire all over the backyard.) Pye IP ers)--A man who saw Mar- casion ran-out of his house in another development, a/F.105s: $dpborted "by five' other| move to strengthen its bargain-|I saw plane parts all over the <a tians in the corner of his without trousers while South Vietnamese unit"was re-|planes, briefing officers said. ling position should there be alyard--and two bodies." In Messa e From Nkr ah AnojHter. spokesman said the} jjying room here was ~ brandishing two lemonade ported to have uncovered 2, No enemy planes were|new approach to the conference Another body landed in the g um Montfeal delegation will present] simply suffering from bottles. Sma major Viet Cong medical facil-|sighted and all the U.S. planes' table. idining room window of Hage- By JOHN HEFFERNAN sGeuta neg" thei Ghann: torelen its views to the union executive} mumps, the British Journal "AJ}1 delusions resulting ity in a jungle area 35 mileslwere said to have returned It also may. have been a re-\dorn's neighbor, Joseph) wacwinGTON (Re anti, petal fadiipt 8n| which must announce any sub-| of Psychiatry reported to- from a comp cation of southwest of Saigon. Troopsisafely to base ta Hebatiant tak '<{Rhoades. A plane engine plowed| WASHINGTON (Reuters) --| minister, actually spent with) mission to the membership] qay jumps," Dr. Kenneth Ked- who discovered the centre Fri-| Bomb disposal squads were July 28 siudnenanens t priv through another neighbor's ga-| ne United States government/Johnson. This was interpreted) which is meeting at' 2 p.m. 'The unnamed man, a die of Leeds University day 10 miles north of Tan Hiep|removing ps set scattered|U.S add. 50,000. t bigs rage |does not see any promising av-jas a fair indication of the rela-) EDT, former naval officer, also . wrote in the psychiatry reported they found fresh food|along a. au 'street in Nha the US fo "es i s ith Viet £5 ____|enue to peace in the message|tively relaxed manner in which} Mr. Houle and the others eat-) saw policemen who were journal. "It was all cl rere. ' s ay Al -- | al scsuttie tate pes wt that President Johnson received the Johnson peace a re-ltier Friday had a two - hour| not there, imagined his wife up later with hospital treat- The unit also uncovered a\U.S. Air Force B-57 jet bomber. | 125,000. Napanee Weekly eG eS cake rshagty the Ghana peace mis-| meeting with Rovewme Mase was having an affair with ment." Vit Cone ammunition actor|cmasu KILLS 1 Up to now, Communist North PORT eres, 4. SE a ety ap he Nighy The bodies of 25 dead Viet ong The Canberra jet smashed Viet Nam has disclaimed direct Ends Publication They said there is little rea- Johnson may reply today to| recommendations the Montreal- also. were said to have been dis-|'"0 the city 200 miles north-|involvement in the war. But son.to believe that it brings the|Nkrumah's . message on Vietlers turned down Thursday b covered. The spokesman said east of Saigon Friday. Military|U.S. officials: say units of the) NAPANEE, Ont, (CP)--The| prospects for an end to the Viet-|Nam, emphasizing to the Ghana) night. NE they had apparently been killed authorities listed 14 Vietnamese|north's regular army have been} 104-year-old weekly Post - Ex-|namese war any closer. leader the 'American view that | by air strikes : killed, 67° Vietnamese. injured|identified in the south and that) press has been bought hy the| The officials emphasized that|North Viet Nam holds the key| CONSIDER REPORT 4 re ' f and eight Americans injured,|there has been steady infiltra-/ Napanee Beaver and has|this was a message from the|to peace. The brotherhood and a special Pledge Rhodesia Recognition IS SUPPORT SITE _ They said eight of the injured] tion. ceased publishing, it was' an-|Ghana chief of state to Presi-| U.S, officials privately dis-| committee composed of officers i fae The spokesman said the op-|Vietnamese were in serious! The statement was issued by nounced late. this week. dent Johnson, and did not con-|couraged speculation that Nkru-| of the postal clerks, letter car- SALISBURY (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Ian Smith said eraion that led to the haul was/condition the Viet Cong 'Tuesday, but) The Beaver, which was es- tain any direct. communication|mah's letter had opened up any|riers and railway mail clerks} here today certain countries have guaranteed Rhodesia officials recognition if it "'took matters into her own hands" on the issue of independence from Britain. Smith said he believes Rhodesia will become independent outside the British Commonwealth. "~,, Plane Turns Back After Threat TERRACE, B.C. (CP) -- A Canadian Pacific Airlines DC-6B, airborne for Vancouver, turned back to Terrace Friday night after a passenger was heard to make a remark about a bomb. CPA officials said a stewardess who heard the remark reported it to the pilot who immediately turned back and landed at this north central B.C. town, . ° Find Bodies Of Toronto Couple LIFT EMBARGOES About 1,300 part-itme employ- ees and some army personnel now are trying to restore serv- ice and all embargoes against mailing are expected to be | Vietnamese Lines From AP-Reuters « VIET CONG SHELLS n SAIGON (CP) -- Communist|He said it includes "small fac-|automatic pilot headed out- to-jheavy fog, crashed into a cem-|squelched rumors today that ero a eS ee lifted Monday. idicating the area was a Com-the plane had parachuted after) munist logistical support site.|setting their disabled craft on light guerrillas set up a steady bar-jtories"' rage of mortar attacks early to-jarms ammunition and mines. |was reported the plane hadjplane parts Little Poane Hope Seen based on intelligence reports in-| The two crew members 'of;broadeast only Friday night by tablished in 1871 and is pub- from Hanoi to Washington. | promising new prospects for a|groups late Friday issued a) gE NP : RT eT AE the Viet Cong radio, the Hanoi| lished by Earl Morrison, will Diplomatic sources said the|peace settlement. terse statement: broadcast said. take over the circulation, busi-|message did not contain any in-| The letter was delivered late| 'The executive of the Postal}, The North Vietnamese broad- ness and building of The Post-|dication that Hanoi is willing to|Friday by Quaison-Sackey, and Workers Brotherhood and the cast said the guerrillas want) Express. {talk on terms that would be ves reported to deal with peace| ad hoc committee have met and help "to increase our forces| Each paper had a circulation|ceptable to the United States soundings made in the North and step up resistance of the| of about 3,000 and together they] Observers drew attention to|Vietnamese capital of Hanoi by war 10 times more vig-\ covered the counties of Lennox|the comparatively short time--|President Nkrumah's special lorously. . . ." and Addington \15 minutes--which Alex Quai-!emissary. TRANS-CANADA LABOR TROUBLES PLAGUE NATION Mail, Ketchup, Schools Lack Due? have carefully considered Judge Anderson's report in every de- tail. We have reached certain decisions which will be con- Gen. Nguyen Khanh, left, is being ousted from his post as a roving ambassa dor. Khanh, who has heen living near New York City, was reported in Europe {AP Wirephoto) KHANH LOSES South Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, sight, addresses a Saigon news conference today where it was announced that former Prime Minister Lt. By ROSEMARY SPEIRS Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadians might have to go short on mail, ketchup, and schools unless management, un- jon and government officials can bring an end soon to labor troubles across the country. And while no Canadian is likely to be affected directly by a wheat shortage, strikes in two major ports may--seriously af- fect consumers of grain in other countries this fall. With mail piled high in Mont- real, reaction across the coun- _ try indicates postal workers are far from satisfied with Prime Minister Pearson's announce- ment Wednesday of pay in creases ranging from $510 to $550 in annual pay. In Ottawa the Postal Work- ers Brother hood announced plans to poll its 19,500 mem- bers on reaction to the pay in- crease. It said the ballot might include a question asking work- ers whether they favor a strike, In the ports of Montreal and Vancouver grain handlers stood idle while millions of bushels of wheat clogged shipping facili- ties, TRY TO NEGOTIATE Personal intervention by Prime Minister Pearson brought Prairie elevator chiefs to Vancouver Friday in an at- tempt to negotiate an "imper- ative' settlement with grain handlers who walked off the job two months ago. Construction workera in Tor. onto will vote Monday on a pro- posal to end a strike--in pro- gress since June 18--which has halted many of the city's con- struction projects. While a bumper crop, of to- matoes grows ripe for picking in southern Ontario, the H. J. Heinz Co. announced it would submit to arbitration in a dis- pute with its 1,100 Leamington, Ont., workers. And in Toronto the year-old strike of printers and mailers against Toronto's three daily newspapers, which have con- tinued to publish, drags on with apparently little hope of settle- ment Some 1,300 non-union workers were sorting Montreal's moun- tain of mail Friday night is hopes of restoring partial serv- ice by today, and 50 soldiers moved mail from an army ord- nance depot siding in east Mont; real, rousing fears that the gov- ernment might use the army in the strike. So far postal employees in Vancouver, Calgary, Winnipeg, Edmonton and the Atlantic provinces have indicated dissa- tisfaction with the size of the increase, with disparities in raises for different classes of workers and with inadequacies in retroactive pay clauses. Toronto postal workers have made no official comment but a letter carriers vote Thursday of non-confidence in local Pres- ident. William Dawson has been taken as indication of bitterness there. WASAGA BEACH (CP) -- The bodies of a Toronto couple were found Friday in a cabin on River Road East. Police declined to say what caused the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fitzgerald, but it is believed they had been dead for several days. ...In THE TIMES today... Pictorial Peek ot Youth Fitness Programme--P. 9 Cc ial Plans Dis d In Whitby--P. 5 Gaels Win -- Need One More--P. 6 " Obits--18 Sports--6, 7 Theatre--8 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 11 Weather--2 Ann Landers--11 City News--9 Classified--16, 17, 18 Comics--19 Editorial--4 Financial--18