Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and _ meighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 --- NO, 233 * 7 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1965- ¢ She Oshawa Cimes-- Fran SNE Sttowa "and for "payment Weather Report Cloudy. with showers (brief- ly) and much warmer. South- erly winds. Low tonight, 45. High tomorrow, 62. Office of Postage in Cash, FORTY-SIX PAGES. Federal Aid To Colleges A Necessity OTTAWA (CP) -- A massive increase in federal aid to higher education is needed to ensure economic growth, reports the Bladen commission in inquiry. The federal government is urged to jack up its aid to uni- versities and colleges to at least $330,000,000 in. the next fiscal year from about $80,000,000 budgeted for the current year ending March 31. _Bpponrerneresencnnnnneney angen nti oer Bladon Report Coverage On Pages 2, 27 (meee ssvoeverncenennrcsnneinnnaat rr This sum should be increased substantially each year until 1975, at least, to combat the campus crisis the commission said in a 35,000-word report is- sued today. Appointed 18 months ago by the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada, the in- quiry was headed by Dean Vin- cent W. Bladen, 65, of the uni- versity of Toronto. REQUIREMENTS MASSIVE "The magnitude of the ex- peaereres required has omg yet been understood," port will have to be." Main recommendations are: --Appointment of a federal minister of higher educati who would co-ordinate fed- eral aid and initiate annual discussions with the prov- inces. ~A five-fold boost im the combined aid by federal and provincial governments to an estimated $1,704,000,- 000 in the next 10 years. --Increased gifts to univer- sities by business corpora- tions. f --Contribution by university graduates of at least one per cent of their income on a regular basis. that total expenditures by Can- ada's degree - granting institu- tions will jump to $1,314,000,000. in 1970-71 and $2,032,000,000 five years later from an estimated $537,000,000 in 1964-65. "In the opinion of the great majority of people who ap- peared before us, the bulk of this (perhaps 70 to 80 per cent) will have to come from govern- the dimensi cont the report said. Even Ottawa Should 'Foot' 40% Operating-Research Cost The report said Ottawa, with its larger tax resources, should assume 40 per cent of univer- sity operating and research costs, compared with 18.3 -per cent in 1963-64. The provinces were asked to finance 30 to 40 per cent of all versity costs and a much Proportion of student aid. OF CAMPAIGN commission issued its 90- ge report in English and mch in the midst of an elec- tion campaign that already fea- tured aid to education as a leading theme. The four commission mem- bers met privately with univer- sity and government officials across Canada and did consid- erable research. Prime Minister Pearson spoke of it Almost as a royal commis- sion and promised repeatedly to review federal aid once the Bladen report was made public. All parties except the Credit- istes have advocated increased spending by Ottawa in one form or another. The report proposes the fol- sat | federal aid structure: 1. Per capita grants for uni- versity operating costs boosted immediately to $5 from $2, with further boosts of $1 each year until require- ments are met. They would total $98,000,000 this year in- stead of the budgeted $39,200,- 000 and go up by about $20,- 000,000 annually. _2. New per capita grants of $5. annually for construction of facilities, starting next April These would cost nearly university heads, "few realized how massive this increased sup- The commission estimated ment, Governments alone have the resources to meet costs of 1. aw Ald. Hayward Murdoch, left, and Liberal standard bearer, Dr. Claude Vipond, right were on hand today to greet Trade Minister Miteh- "ell Sharp when he swung into. Hotel Genosha to talk to Ontario Riding Liberals. After his address he discuss ed strategy with riding offi- cials and Dr. Vipond. . night he travels to Bow- Bowmanvilie to a nomina- SHARP IN TOWN TO TALK STRATEGY tion meeting where incum- bent Russell Honey is ex- pected to be nominated as Grit cand *-'> in the Dur- ham ridi: Oshawa Times Photo ONE OF WAGNER'S 'FIVE' QUEBEC (CP) -- A Quebec underworld killing of an al- leged arsonist "because he made a mistake" was de- scribed in court Tuesday by a man who said he witnessed it. Ovila Boulet, 52, of Cap Rouge, Que., said he saw the man shot at 'point - blank range'"' with a revolver. The alleged arsonist was Re- dempteur Faucher, 47, of Que- bec City. He was one of five.men Que- bec Justice Minister Claude Wagner says were killed when the underworld panicked after a crackdown by his department on crime. Boulet identified the killer as Andre Lamothe of'Quebec City, said by a crown prosecutor to be held in Montreal on a war- rant from the provincial fire commissioner's office. ~ Boulet said he watched La- mothe cover the body with a caustic substance and then hide it in woods near St. Gilles, about 30 miles south of the pro- vincial capital, DURING HEARING The startling testimony came during the preliminary hearing zy $100,000,000 the first year and rise to about $108,000,000 in 1970 due to population growth. 3. Research assistance total- ling about $104,000,000 next fiscal year and rising sharply each year. This form of aid will amount to an estimated $40,000,000 in the current fis- cal year. 4. Unspecified sums of extra aid in capital grants for new medical, dental and nursing schools and teaching hospi- tals, (The government an- nounced two weeks ago it plans to create a 15 - year fund of $500,000,000 for these purposes, but the provinces and health institutions are seeking much more.) 5. Increased income tax re- life for students, parents and) SEE BLADEN REPORT Continued On Page 2 An Almost-Free Education in Newioundiand By 1966 ST. JOHN'S Nfld. (CP) Premier Joseph Smallwood Tuesday announced govern- ment plans that will give al- most completely free educa- tion to students at Memorial University. Before more than 2000 Me- morial Students, Mr. . Small- wood said the Newfoundland government has decided to) make tuition free for-all-stu-! dents at the university up to and including the fifth year, be- ginning in the fall of 1966.-Total cost for this scheme in 1966 would be more than $1,600,000. He said plans also are nearly final to pay a "'salary" to stu- dents at the university starting in 1966 to help finance their ed- ucation. Students whose homes are in St. John's would receive a monthly salary of $50 and students from outside St. John's will receive $100 a month, OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana- dian Union of Students said Tuesday night Newfoundland Premier Smallwood's an- nouncement that free tuition By THE CANADIAN PRESS Election promises zoomed from the millions into the bil- lions of dollars Tuesday. The point was reached where Agriculture Minister Hays was out-promising Prime Minister Pearson on the same matter. A day of promises began in|, scholarships totalling $10,000, 000 annually. , Later, in. Earlton, Ont., th prime - minister announced a livestock feed assistance pro- gram for the Northern Ontari districts of Timiskaming, Coch rane and Manitoulin Island, Still later, at Timmins, he said the government is ready to pay up to 20 per cent of farm-) ers' crop insurance premiums.) In Steinbach, Man., Mr. Hays) said the government would pay 25 per cent of the farmers' pre- miums, In Halifax, Labor Minister MacEachen said the govern- ment will assist in the opening of a new coal mine and in mod- ernization of other pits in Nova} Scotia. The amounts mentioned will be provided for all under-} totalled $25,000,000. | graduate students "serves as an example for the rest of Can-| ada," "Without a doubt this is the most progressive step in our country's history: taken to en- sure the maximum equality of educational opportunity at the post-secondary level of educa- tion," the union told Mr. Smaill- HAMILTON TOPS IT But the promise with the high- est monetary value came from Alvin Hamilton, former Con- servative agriculture minister. est more than 20,600,000 acres in central and eastern Canada wood in a telegram. at a cost of $2,000,000,000 over 10 years. Ninety per cent of the expenditure would be for labor. At Vineland, Ont., Opposition Leader Diefenbaker put forward a six-point Conservative finan- cial folicy including Criminal Code amendments to curb stock frauds. ELECTION REPORT _.| Billion-Dollar Bracket In Election Promises ably hindering" the province's war against the underworld. Mr. Diefenbaker said the gov- ernment has refused to discuss the question of morality in gov- ernment during the campaign. At Timmins, Mr. Pearson said: "They can call me cor- rupt if they like; they can call me stupid; but to say I have |done anything to bring about | disunity hurts me, cuts me to oy quick. ' "'Myone over-riding passion jhas been to do what I can to me | bring about unity in this country =|to' make us better Canadians." Diefenbaker, Douglas, Pearson -- P, 33 rvs Mente te Earlier, at Hamilton, Mr. Die- fenbaker charged that mass un- derworld executions in Quebec would have been less likely had the federal government met Opposition demands for disclos- ure of a justice department re- port on bankruptcies. The Que-| bec killings are linked with fraudulent bankruptcies. 'WHAT'S- HIDDEN' "Let's find out what was hid- den in this case from Parlia- ment," Mr. Diefenbaker said. He said Quezec Revenue Min- He said in Halifax a Conserv-|ister Eric Kierans has accused ative go"Srnment would refor-|the federal justice department of "negligence and_indiffer- ence" about the investigation of bankruptcies and of "consider- LET VOTERS DECIDE The prime minister said Mr. Diefenhaker has accused him of: spreading disunity. He was happy to leave it to the voters Nov. 8 which political party and | which leadership could do more for building a stronger and united Canada. Campaigning in New Demo- cratic Party territory, Mr. Pearson said the main differ- ence between Liberals and the NDP is.that the Liberals are in a position to implement the so- cial reforms both parties advo- | cate. | At Quebec City, NDP Leader | T. C. Douglas said the election struggle at the moment is be- tween the Liberals and the New Democrats in most parts of the country. ; One of the greatest problems in Canada was the economic in- equality between different re- gions. This was why the NDP was so preoccupied with the question. of Moise Darabaner, 43, a Que- bec businessman, on charges of arson and conspiracy to com- mit arson. : Darabaner was committed to trial on the charges. Boulet was also committed on identical charges. Justice Minister Wagner spoke publicly Monday of a rash of underworld killings committed "to suppress evi- dence or ensure silence." Eyewitness To 'Error-Killing bodies of three of those killed have been found in the St. Gilles area and that they had been covered with caustic lime in an effort to make identifica- tion difficult. "It is very possible that we shall find six or seven other bodies in the Montreal or Que- bec regions," he said. DEAD NAMED Late Tuesday the justice de- partment made public the names of four of those killed. Besides' Faucher, the list in cluded Paul Brie, 40 of Quebec; Alberic Bilodeau of St. Joseph de Beauce, Que., 40 miles south of here, and Maurice Gingras, owner of an. electrical appli- ance store in Quebec who had been missing since 1962. Mrs. Bilodeau said in an in- terview at her St. Joseph de Beauce home Tuesday night that she last saw her husband Sept. 18, when he left home to see an unknown man about a painting contract. Mr. Bilodeau, a painter, took an employee named Marcel Voyer with him to a hotel in the Ste. Marie de Beauce re- gion, she said. He sent Voyer inside to find the man they were to meet. When Voyer returned without finding anyone, he found that Mr. Bilodeau and his car had disap peared. The car, was found five days later, a few miles from St. Gilles. Mrs. Bilodeau also said that her hisband had owned the Quirion Hotel in St. Joseph when it burned Sept. 30, 1961. The hotel was closed at the The justice minister said the time, she said. WASHINGTON (CP - AP) -- President Johnson will undergo major surgery Friday at a U.S. naval hospital for removal of his gall bladder, an ailment that plagues many men in their 50s and 60s. The president is 57. Z Johnson announced tie oper- ation at a press conference Tuesday night. It will be per- formed by Dr. George A. Hal- lenbeck of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., who said it will be major surgery but "the risk to a normal person of the president's age is very low in- deed." The president will be oper- ated on at the U.S. nval hospi- tal in Bethesda, Md., near the capital, and indications are that he will spend.10 to 14 days in hospital and several weeks more on a reduced schedule. Johnson said that should sud- den presidential action or deci- sion be needed, and he was ut able to provide them, standing arrangements are in effect for vice-president Humphrey to act in his place. Few officials envision any critical action that might have HOFFA HURLS ACCUSATIONS IN HIS AVOID-PRISON BATTLES Strumpets, Spies To Sink Jimmy? CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) Prostitutes in jurors' hotel rooms, government spies in the defence camp, prejudice in the judge's, mind--these are some of the ce sations being made by James-Riddle Hoffa as he battles to avoid prison. From Chattanooga to Chicago to Cincinnati, Hoffa is fighting two federal criminal convic- tions that total 13 years in prison. Moreover, he needs money and there is a rustling of re- bellion in some areas of his Teamsters Union. To pail himself out of legal and financial problems, the la- bor. union president hopes -o raise $100,000 or 'more at a se- ries of $100-a-plate dinners in large cities. Solicitations are being made of both. businessmen and union members, and a teamsters source said Hoffa supporters hope to' raise $100,000 at one dinner alone in New ¥ork's Americana Hotel Oct. 27. An- other dinner is. planned in De- troit Oct. 17, and one possibly in Chicago. Here is a breakdown of Hof- fa's three-front legal attack: } Chattanooga: Pending in fed- eral court is Hoffa's third mo- tion for a new trial on jury- tampering charges.. He bases his: plea on affidavits alleging that U.S. marshals supplied .ju- rors with women and liquor, and that U.S. district judge Frank Wilson is prejudiced a- gainst him. The justice department Tues- day asked for dismissal of this motion and submitted affidavits by trial jurors, who denied the misconduct charges. Hoffa's motion, the government said, contains allegations which . \ "constitute a desperate 11th- hour fabrication." Cincinnati: The sixth U.S. cir- cuit court of appeals has re- jected" Hoffa's appeal of 'his eight - year Chattanooga sen- tence. However, Hoffa has moved for a rehearing on grounds he has uncovered new evidence of another government informer in defence counsels. Chicago: Before the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is Hof- fa's appeal of his conviction in Chicago's federal court on charges of mail fraud and con- spiracy in the use of union pen- sion funds. The teamsters' executive board has promised to do noth- ing about removing Hoffa until all his appeals are exhausted. However, & source inside. the union said "the talk is more out in the open, now" about a possi- ble successor if Hoffa loses out in the U.S. Supreme Court. This could come as~ early as this fall. Hoffa is barred by a pending lawsuit by some teamsters members from using any fur- ther union funds in appealing his convictions, Major Surgery For LBJ; Removal Of Gall Bladder to be taken while Johnson is under anesthesia or otherwise incapacitated by the operation. HAD HEART ATTACK The president's health has been generally good since his severe heart attack while he was a senator in 1955. He has suffered from kidney stones, and needed surgery to have one removed. Also he is susceptible to colds and has had pneu- monia six or eight times--ap- parently in his younger years. The doctors who handled Johnson's heart attack, Dr. J. Willis Hurst, said he doesn't anticipate any difficulty Fri- day. Johnson read a statement to reporters announcing the oper- ation. "At the (LBJ) ranch on Sept. 7," he said, 'I felt some pains in my stomach which seented to be the result of something I had eaten." The White House physician, Vice-Admiral George G. Burk- ley, esamined him, suspected gall bladder trouble, and sug- gested that X-ray pictures be taken after his return to Wash- ington. There was a series of these that week, and Johnson said Burcley reported they indica- ted a poorly-functioning gall bladder. Bishops Blast Nuclear Arms VATICAN CITY (AP) -- De- mands rose in the Vatican ecu- menical council today for the Roman Catholic church to con- demn all nuclear arms, ' even for defence, and to lend moral support to conscientious object- ors. The demands expressed by, bishops 'from Canada, Britain, Europe and North Africa rep- resented a growing wave of op- position to the stand taken by many U.S. prelates that nuclear arms are permissable as a de- Remainder R Proposed plans for a $5 mil. lion addition to the Oshawa General Hospital were revealed today by William Holland, hos- pital administrator. as Estimated construction start- ing date for the 160 to 200 bed addition is the spring of 1966 with completion date tentatively set as the fall of 1967. "Many details still remain to be cleared since the Ontario Hospital Services Commission requires that before approval for an addition can be. given, the source of funds must be assured," said Mr. Holland. The administrator said the ad- dition will cost in the area of $5,000,000. He said while a large portion of this amount is expect- ed to be covered by provincial and federal grants, a healthy portion will still have to be raised locally. Mr. Holland discussed the pro- posed addition and method of financing last night with mem- bers of city council, meeting as a committee. FINANCING 'In the near future, when the $5 MILLION ADDITION TO OSHAWA GENERAL WITH 160-PLUS BEDS Grants Pay Part Of Cost; aised Locally trict with serious cases being referred in, as it is the largest hospital between the university centres of Torohto and King- ston," said Mr. Holland. He said it is believed that somewhere between 800 and 900 capacity for the Oshawa Gen- eral, "It is much easier and less expensive to construct an addi- tion to the present hospital than to construct a new hospital at a different location," said Mr. Holland. He also said the new 100-bed Whitby hospital, when com- pleted, will be of benefit to the Oshawa area and provide relief to the Oshawa General's build- ing plan in the immediate fu- ture. Mr.. Holland also noted that about two years ago the Seventh Day Adventist Church applied for approval to build a chronic hospital but after discussions with Oshawa General officials it was agreed it would be best te incorporate -- as is proposed -- the chronic beds at the Oshawa General. architects' plans and figures are completed, there will be a for- mal statement issued by the hospital board which will out- oa a al at ig," said Mr, H j "There is a gt more hospital facilities. due to the rapid growth of Oshawa and surrounding area," said the ad- ministrator. He said there are now about 550 beds at the hospital; that 150 urgent cases are On the wait- ing list; and there is a waiting list of up to six months for elec- tive cases. Mr. Holland said the proposed) addition will: , --provide enlarged areas for physiotherapy, X-ray, labora- tory, operating rooms and ma- ternity section; --provide additional areas for psychiatric beds plus outpatients and mental health facilities, 60 chronic beds, 40 medical-surgi- cal beds and for the city's board of health department, subject to approval of city council; --result in the hiring of about 300 more employees; --increase the annual operat- ing budget by $2 million to about $7 million, including payroll. "The executive committee of the hospital feels that the Osh- awa General will continue to be Wildcat Hits TORONTO ( -- Wildcat strikes by mem of the Teamsters' Union (ind.) ran like firecrackers through a do- zen southern Ontario communi- ties Tuesday, but a union offi- cial expressed hope they would end in a couple of days. Head union negotiators made a new appeal to the strikers-- who have been protesting in getting a new contract wi! trucking companies--and pro- mised a membership vote on contract terms by Oct. 16 at the latest. Meanwhile, dissidents walked out with varying degrees of im- mobilization against some 50 trucking yards at Toronto, Ha- milton, Oshawa, St. Catharines, Niagara Falls, Windsor, Kitch- ener, Waterloo, Guelph, Pres- ton, Stratford and Hespeler. No vital services were re- ported crippled anywhere. Ma- jor dislocation came at Oshawa where the Genéral Motors as- sembly plant reduced hours for 6,000 workers because of @ the largest hospital for the dis- parts shortage. KUALA LUMPUR (AP) new fighting in central Java Jogjakarta, former capital of no information on wh still going on in the area. EL PASO, Tex. (AP) -- one of the kings of country charged with smuggling and SAIGON (CP) -- Saigon sourcés said today. The news port Tuesday that U.S. troop has topped 130,000. lanky singer was arrested Monday night at th International Airport. U.S. customs officers said he had 668 tablets of dexadrine, a stimulant, and 475 tablets of equanil, a tranquilizer, in his possession. 8,000 Draft-Dodgers In South Viet NEWS HIGHLIGHTS New Indonesian Fighting Breaks Out -- Radio Jakarta reported today and said the city of the Indonesian Republic, had changed hands three times. One broadcast said there was was in control of Jogjakarta, 250 miles southeast of Jakarta, but added that fighting was Johnny Cash On Dope-Smuggle Charge A grim-faced Johnny Cash, and western music, posted $1,500 bond Tuesday 'night and was freed from jail. He is rugs. The El Paso concealing illicit Police have arrested more than 8,000 South Vietnamese draft-dodgers in a four-month campaign to strengthen government forces, military came on the heels of a re- strength in South Viet Nam Ann Landers--23 City News--17 Comics--42 Editoriol--4 Financial--31 Obits--31 terrent, ...In THE TIMES today... Fittings Strike Neerly Over--P. 17 Adherence To Zoning Suggested By Council--P. 5 Generals Whip. 'Falls In Exhibition Tilt--P. 12 Classified --28, 29, 30, 31 Sports--+12, 13) 14 Theatre--26 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--18, 19, 22, 23 Weather---2 beds will likely be the maximum - a Sent