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¢ Oshawa Fi OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1965 "OSHAWA HARBOR HOSTS NEW DESTROYER-ESCORT The St. Laurent, a $27,- 000,000 destroyer-escort ves- sel, tied up this morning on the west side of the entrance to Oshawa Harbor. She is open to the public today and tomorrow from 2:to 4 p.m. and tomorrow night only, from 6.30 to 8.30, The ship is very modern, full of elec- tronic gear and computers. It is Canadian designed and built. Its main function is mid-ocean escort duties, ac- cording to a Navy spokes- man. The ship has been converted and now carries a helicopter. Its home base Toronto Will Remain Out TORONTO (CP) Postal clerks and letter carriers in the Toronto area voted today to fol- low the lead of their Montreal colleagues and stay out on strike. Nearly 2,500 postal workers balloted for two hours in an east-end union hall and the fi- nal tally was 1,475 to 933 against accepting the return-to-work agreement reached Tuesday be- iween the federal government and the Canadian Postal Work- ers' Brotherhood. King Calls Parliament To Session ATHENS (AP) -- King Con- is Halifax; it is on the reat Lakes ' for approximately four weeks to train reserves and as a public relations gesture. The St. Laurent will return to Halifax early next month for refitting. See story Page 17. --Oshawa Times Photo Heath New Tory Chief, Both Rivals Withdraw ' 45 votes. more than Maudling for a clear win, But rep apa 48, jormer PETER BUCKLEY inations closed with no other (CP) -- Edwardicandidates contesting the sec- Heath today formally took com-jond-round vote for the leader- By LONDON mand of Britain's be greed Conservative party a tten-| He won 150 of the 208 votes cast in the first vote Tuesday. Reginald Maudling got 133 and -- his individual aggressive|Enoch Powell 15. Under the party's complicated new voting * Heath took over when nom-|rules Heath would have needed tion immediately focused. on how soon the 49-year-old bach- elor would stamp the party ship. 50,000 More For Viet Nam Ks LBJ Doubles U.S. Draft WASHINTON (AP) -- Pres- {dent Johnson announced today that monthly. military draft calls will be more than doubled --from 17,000 to 35,000--in order to help increase the U.S. mili- tary forces in South Viet Nam to 125,000 from 75,000 men. Johnson, reporting on Viet Nam policy talks, told a press conference that '"'additional forces will be needed later and they will be sent." But he said he has concluded there is no need at this time to mobilize military reserve units or call any national guard forces to active duty. "If that necessity should later be indicated, I will give the matter careful considera- tion, and I will give the country| 1,200-word statement that grew out of a week of policy talks on Viet Nam. He noted that '15 efforts have been made to start discussions" with the Commu- nists aimed. at peace--all. with- out response. . "But we will persist, if per- sist we must," he said, "until death and desolation have led ie exch and the pre-vote favorite to win, withdrew from the contest and so did Powell, former health minister and strong right - winger. That left Heath's name the only one to be put forth today |when nominations. close for a }second vote by the MPs, | Next Monday there is to be a full party meeting to make the election formal. Speculation quickly fastened on what Heath will do with the Conservatives' 'shadow' net -- the men assigned as watchdogs to their counterparts in Prime Minister Wilson's La- bor government. Heath, the Tories' spokesman on economics and trade since last February, has had public pledges of support from both Maudling and Sir Alec Douglas- Home, whose surprise resigna-| cabi-| stantine today summoned par- |liament into special session Fri- jday, thus giving his new gov- jernment time to rally support |for a confidence vote. It had |been expected the session would |be held Thursday. A spokesman for Premier George Athanasiadis Novas said the king signed the decree dur- ing a conference with the pre- mier, Meanwhile, Iracleion, capital of the island of Crete and Greece's fourth largest city, was hit by a general strike' against the government. Irac- ing has about 70,000 Popula- on. A general strike was staged in the Athens Piraeus area Tuesday but it fizzled. It was Athanasiadis Novas' biggest challenge since the government crisis erupted 13 days ago. While he got by the strike, he was fighting time to gain sup- port for his parliamentary vote of confidence. CHANCES SLIM So far his chances appeared slim at winning the vote against supporters of ousted premier * 'RING 'AL worker records his enthusi+ asm for the decision taken George Papandreous, Papandreou, 77, has been try- ing to muster enough support to win back the post he lost in a dispute with the 25-year-old monarch over _ Papandreou's plan to purge politically active jrightists from the army. It appeared likely that some third figure --possibly former deputy premier Stephanos Ste- phanopoulos--would emerge as a compromise choice, | Athanasiadis Novas has won the pledges of only about 30 of ithe 170 deputies from his and /Papandreou's Centre Union to the same conference table|tion as party leader last Thurs-|party, The remaining 140 were where others could now join us|day set off five days of frantic|reported ready to vote solidly at so much smaller cost." Johnson said his first goal in) Viet Nam is to "convince the Communists that we cannot be|willing to serve on either the| defeated by force of arms," In a key passage on the dis-/MP. But as a former foreign| taking over| patch of increased American manpower to the jungle war,} |the president said: |behind - the - scenes campaiga-| ing for the leadership. Douglas-Home has said 'he is \front bench or as an ordinary secretary before jtaking over the Tory, leadership 91 months ago he seemed a nat-| against the new premier. Jets Support Pilot-Rescue SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. Navy "I have today ordered to Viet|ural choice for that post in the fighter - bombers attacked due and adequate notice before/Nam the Air Mobile Division, | shadow cabinet. acting,' he said. jand certain other forces which | Maudling should be a sure bet North Vietnamese troops in North Viet Nam today in sup- Expressing American deter-)will raise our fighting strength| for a major shadow post. Polit-| port of a rescue operation for mination in Viet Nam, Johnson|from 75,000 to 125,000 men. Ad-jical observers have com-\a |ditional forces will be needed|mented, however, said: that he has downed American pilot, a |military spokesman announced "We will not surrender. And)later and they will be sent. This|not been a smashing success on|tonight, iwill make it necessary to in-|foreign affairs and was chan-| The spokesman said it was we will not retreat." The press conference was|crease our active fighting|cellor of the exchequer when|the first reported case of U.S. carried live by radio and tele-) forces by raising the monthly|Britain's economy took a sharp|war planes making a deliber- draft call from 17,000--which it}downward plunge, so Heath will/ate assault against troops in jnow is--to 35,000; and stepping/have some balancing to do if| North Viet Nam. vision. EAER FOR PEACE As he has many times before, jup our campaign for voluntary|he decides to keep Maudling be-| | the president spoke of eager- ness to promote peace in South-| east Asia, and he announced an| initial assignment for Arthur J.| oldberg, the new US. ambas-| sador to the United Nations. He| said: "J have directed Ambassador Goldberg, the new U.S. ambas- immediately and to present to the (UN) secretary general a letter from me requesting that all the. resources, energy and immense prestige of the United Nations be employed to find ways to halt aggression and peace in Viet Nam.' Speaking of his own dreams as president, Johnson said he. wants to promote education, equal opportunity, better hous- ing and improved health. "And*I do not want to see all those hopes---the dreams of so many people for so many years--ground in the wasteful ravages of war," Johnson pledged that "T will) do all I can so that never hap pens." The president opened the press conference by reading a jenlistments." jside him. The pilot was rescued in good) (condition, | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Postal workers in 10 major Ontario centres remained on strike for higher pay today but those in 10 others were back on the job. A survey showed postal work- ers were still on strike in Tor- onto, London, Chatham, Osh- awa, Windsor, Hamilton, Catharines, Peterborough, Tim- mins and St. Thomas. Workers in Hamilton voted 295 to 17 today to return to work Thursday at 5 a.m. The carriers and inside work- ers had voted Tuesday night to follow Montreal's lead and stay on strike. The workers re- versed their decision at a meet- ing today, Workers in London and Tor- onto were to vote today on a back - to - work formula negoti- ated in Ottawa Tuesday by the parent Postal Workers' Brother- hood and the federal govern- ment, Leaders of the three national postal unions involved in the walkouts that began one week ago appealed in radio broad- casts to Toronto's 3,600 clerks and letter carriers to "let com- mon sense prevail and get back to work." Les Hood of the Canadian St. by Montreal postal one, vers Tuesday night to hold out for a $660 increase. Postmen End Walkouts In Half Ontario Cities Postal Employees Association (CLC), said Toronto's refusal to' resume work in the face of the new agreement would be a "breach of faith," Chatham's 24 letter carriers went on strike at 8 a.m. today after remaining on the job throughout the unauthorized Postal Walkout Ottawa's Fault' OTTAWA (CP) -- Dominique Joncas, president of the Associ- ation of French-Speaking Fed- eral Civil Servants, today blamed the government for the widening postal strike, In a_ statement Issued in French, Mr. Joncas said gov- ernment officials, '"'by their un- concerned attitude in the discus- sions of working conditions and salaries of minor civil serv- ants" have in some measure forced an important. group. of postal employees to strike. "The central government must have an efficient adminis- tration at the lowest possible |eost, but not at the continual jexpense of the country's low- ipaid employees." No Question OTTAWA (CP)--Judge J. C. jAnderson said today he will recommend to the government that postal workers who were irecently given $300 annual pay increases should instead be' given $360, retroactive to last October. The interim increase would) amount to five dollars a month and does not come close to the $660 increase demanded by the strikers, Judge Anderson, the commis- sioner appointed to investigate the wage dispute behind the current postal strike, also said he is of the opinion there should be a "further substantial incre- ment" for all postal classes in group D. He told a press conference he is not yet in a position to make a detailed recommendation of this question. Judge Anderson read a pre- pared statement and declined to comment on it. Judge Anderson, who was 4 appointed to the job only last The strikers voted unani- mously to confine on strike, (CP) strike. St. Thomas workers quit 'Tuesday, one hour after receiv- ing word of the Ottawa formula. BACK TO WORK Complying with the national executive's back-to-work edict were workers in Oakville, New- market, Kirkland Lake, Sud- bury, Kitchener, Niagara Falls, Owen Sound, Guelph and Kap- uskasing. But mail services in these centres were less than normal because of tie-ups in strike-bound cities, The federal embargo on all but first-class mail was still being enforced, Arnold Gould, regional vice- president of the: Canadian Pos- tal Employees Association, said prospects for a return to work in Toronto were slim, "It doesn't look good, especially with Montreal staying out," he said. Newmarket's 20 postal work- ers were back on the job but had no mail to deliver. spokesman said. deliveries are held up in Toronto, Oakville walked straight from the picket lines to their jobs after voting 12 to 11 early today to return to work. A spokesman said Toronto's strike vote may determine how long Oakville) members will remain on the) job. 'US. BOMBERS TOSS DOWN THE GAUNTLET TO MOSCOW Russia Faces Viet 'Moment of Truth' y WILLIAM L. RYA Aupectiton Press Staff. Writer N willingness to aid Communist regime. when a_ brother expense, Red Ch prifcipal beneficiary of a pro- standing to gain ina seemed the feared that increases, would forcé big military budget setbacks to the Rus- Soviet-U.S. strains America expanding its sources in Southeast Asia might res too, but The time may be near the chips will be down for the Russians in the Viet Nam crisis. The U.S. defence department announcement that U.S, bomb- ers knocked out an anti-aircraft missile site 'and damaged an- other in North Viet Nam could mean a big step has been taken in escalation of the war. The Soviets' installed the sites and probably are manning them. From all appearances, this is the sort of development the Russians feared since they had felt obliged to install anti-air- craft missile sites in North Viet Nam to demonstrate their Will it mean another confront- ation similar to the 1962 Cuban missile crisis when Nikita Khru- shchev backed away from a brink-of-war situation? The development could cause trouble in the Kremlin, already involved in jockeying as the re- sult of internal and. external pressures, °* Perhaps a large. section of the Communist world banked on years of U.S. involvement in a costly Vietnamese war. Peking, at least, seemed to be gambling on it : Up to now, at relatively small ' % longed war, through the losses of others, U.S, HAS PAID The United States so far has paid a price in men, material, prestige and propaganda set- backs, in prospective domestic dislocations from increasingly heavy commitments, in quar- relling at home over policy, in the diffusion of U.S. forces and in the impact of U.S. alliances. Moscow's edgy collective leadership also stood' to lose. Reliable sources say that apart from the specter of a new mis- sile confrontation, the Kremlin sian consumer economy pro- gram, the use of Viet Nam in- definitely by the Chinese as a stick to beat Moscow for lack of total support to a revolution- Chinese chances to spread in- fluence at Moscow's expense. Something new was added when the missile bases were bombed. Red China already is crying that "a showdown be- tween the people (meaning the Communists) of the world and U.S. imperialism is inevitable." In effect, Peking tells Moscow: 'Put up or shut up." Ordinarily, the prospect of please the Kremlin, benefits would be negative, Un- less Moscow faced up to the risks, it would stand condemned by the Chinese in the eyes of world revolutionaries as being non-revolutionary. Red China probably would want to avoid overt participa- tion in 'the 'Viet Nam war s0 long as it seemed the Ameri- cans were unable to win either in the field or at a conference table. Should the picture change, it is possible there would be another Korean-type "Chinese volunteer' exercise. Friday, said he has not had enough time to determine whether the wages paid to pos- tal workers following the al- ready-announced increase are "fair and reasonable in all the circumstances," "The circumstances now pre- vailing are different from those prevailing as of Oct. 1, 1964, port will recommend that, in- tead of $300 as recommended by the civil service commission postal clerks 1, letter carriers and mail handlers. should all receive the same increase as postal clerks 2, namely $360, retroactive to Oct. 1,. 1964." FURTHER INCREASE Judge Anderson said he was "also of the opinion that there should now be a further sub- stantial increment to all postal classes in ereup D, the exact amount of which I am not yet in position finally to deter- mine." Before going. to a cabinet meeting this morning Revenue Minister Benson said there is no question of firing postal em- ployees who denied return-to- work pleas from their leaders. He said the government still is waiting to see what the pos- tal strike situation will be after meetings scheduled for today in Toronto and Hamilton. Vancouver postal employees are back at work, he said. He said the government stands by its guarantee of no reprisals with respect to Mont- real employees who voted unan- imously Tuesday night to re- main on strike in support of their demands for a $660-a-year pay increase. The government has offered $330. Mr. Benson said today's 5 a.m. EDT deadline attached to its no-reprisal guarantee had Of Dismissal Of Non-Obedient Mailmen been segecowe by the postal brothe 's Meir | tives, But the Montreal ployees who didn't return to work by that time were 'still regarded as postal If they returned with able dispatch everything be all right. He said that "reasonable dispatch' he meant a day or two. Mr. Benson, chairman of the cabinet committee with the postal strike, confe be] Prime Minister Pearson the other two members of 'he committee, Postmaster - Gen + eral Tremblay and Solicitors General Pennell, before a scheduled cabinet meeting. The meeting, was moved called for 10 a.m., to 10:15 a.m. Mr. Benson told after his conference the prime minister that he is in constant touch with representa tives of the Postal Bi He said he could not. indicate what the government's plan are until the postal emp! meetings concluded in Toronte and Hamilton, The 'government consi the strike is still an emer, and it would remain one ar ing va one service was not ing. Mr. Benson said the governs ment has not formally consids ered calling Parliament to ~ i diamine % NOT THREA' Porte She only as a possible It had not bag ye threat to Pg ye ees, He said he had nd on suggestions that the post fice might be tuened. inte a Crown corporation, which would give postal employees immediate collective bargains ing rights. That would be a ernment decision and it ha been considered by cabinet. On his way to the cabinet meeting, Mr, Pearson ted his denial of opposi leader Diefenbaker's claim that the pay research bureau of the eivi} service commission had recome mended a annual pay ine crease. Mr. Pearson said the bureay is not authorized to recommend pay levels but that it provides only. comparative statistical data to the commission which then made a 'recommendation to the government, The prime minister said he has asked for the report of the research bureau to confirm what he has been told: "form. ally and definitely--that no ree- ommendation of any kind was made to the commission "let alone the government." Bill Kay of Vancouver, one of the postal employees' represen: tatives, said the ideas of re- calling Parliament or turning the post office department into a Crown company had been dis- cussed by cabinet ministers. SEE GET-TOUGH (Continued On Page 2) November 5, TORONTO (CP) NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Indonesia Tests A-Bomb This Fall JAKARTA Reuters) -- Indonesia will test its first atomic bomb. in November, a top army officer said Tuesday night. pin. -Gen, Hartono, Director-general of the army logistics nd, said the test would take place after the second rr - Asian conference -- scheduled to start in Algiers No Reason To Arrest Nazi-Attackers? -- Magistrate Charles Bick, chairman of the metropolitan police commission, said Tuesday police have told him there was no reason to arrest the men who attacked a group of neo-Nazi demonstrators in downtown Allan Gardens Sunday. Magistrate Bick said he will examine films of the incident taken by a fore commenting on the police action. television cameraman be- . Father of 2 Admits Abduction Ann Lenders--20 City News---17 Classified--26, 27,.28 Comics--25 Editorial -- 4 Financial --29 ..In THE TIMES today... Oshewe Maiimen Vote To Continue Strike--P, 17 Charge--P. 5 Tony's Lose Another To Richmond Hill---P, 8 Obits--29 Sports---8, 9, 10 Theatre---10 Whitby News -- 5 Weather -- 2 Women's--18, 19, 20