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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- Weather Report Hot, steamy weather tomor- row with some thundershow- ers. Low tonight 70; high Wednesday 88. ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. The Oshawa Fines Authorized os Second Class Mall Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash, PET. Grit Win Topples Tories VOL. 95 -- NO. 147 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1966 EIGHTEEN PAGES Rebels Ask | Vote Boycott | In Viet Nam 5c ina Wosk Morne "Bel ivered SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. flyers! South Vietnamese army head- tangled with two MiG 21s and quarters reported that a sweep eluded a barrage of missiles|in the environs of Saigon by over North Viet Nam during/1,000 rangers and regional/ bombing raids on missile, radar|forces Monday killed at least} and fuel site8, the U.S. com-|40 Viet Cong. Another 40 to 50) mand reported today. jbodies may have been carried iy he ap the threat of polit-;away by the retreating Viet ical turmoil returned to the Viet/Cong forces, a spokesman said. Nam scene with a new call for The seven-hour clearing ac- the boycott of the September/tion took place in swamplands constituent assembly elections.) within five miles of the capital The call, amounting to a decla-|and was aimed at forestalling ration of war on the military a reprisal. attack on South Viet government, was made by radi-|Nam's major oil depot. South cal elements of some of the| Vietnamese casualties were re-| country's major religious and ported light. | political' groups. U.S. and Vietnamese officials | have long feared a guerrilla at- MAKE DEMANDS eae .,, |tack. on the big vulnerable tank Forming an "all-religion citi-/farm at Nha Be, 10 miles south- zens group," the splinter cle-| west of Saigon, but their con-| ments demanded "immediate corn has risen since U.S. planes| formation of a provisional rev-|hegan hitting North Viet Nam's| olutionary civilian government fy) installations last month. supported by the people," The movement was spear- DRIVES CO-ORDINATED headed by dissident elements of} Several South Vietnamese} the Unified Buddhist church and/battalions carried out the pre-| the Roman Catholic church. It|ventive operation in co-ordin- | was. soon joined by radical |ated drives Monday about five} members of other religious and| miles southwest of Cholon, Sai-| political groups. gon's Chinese quarter. It was too soon to judge the A government spokesman, effect, but it appeared likely to|said 350 rangers battled strong| contribute to uneasiness before enemy units for several hours. the elections, planned as the|The troops took four prisoners, first stage of transition to civil-|he said, and government casual-| jan rule. ties were light. | In a day of furious air ac-| Elsewhere only scattered. skir-| tivity Monday, one missile site| mishes were reported Monday. was destroyed and two oil in-| U.S. Navy Secretary Paul H.| stallations and a radar site|Nitze, on a six-day inspection) bombed, a spokesman said. visit, said the U.S. Marines had Carrier planes pounced on extended their tactical area some 200 barges and junks and/from about eight square miles pilots reported destroying or! when he visited the country 13 damaging 59 of them. months ago to about 1,000 The U.S. command announced 'square miles. the loss of an F-105. Thunder- . chief to Communist groundfire| MCNAMARA REPORTS Monday. The pilot bailed out) Back in Washington from) but could not be rescued be-|talks in Hawaii with Admiral | cause of heavy anti - aircraft| U.S. Grant Sharp, the U.S. com-| fire. He is listed as missing, a|/mander in the Pacific, Defence} spokesman said, |Seeretary Robert S. McNamara | U.S. headquarters also an-|Said no perceptible effect on| nounced that a navy F-8 Cru-/North Vietnamese mili-| sader went down 40 miles north-/tary movements southward had/ east of Haiphong today and that/been noted since the United) the pilot was rescued. It was|States began bombing the oil aot known whether the plane| depots, including the key instal- erashed because of mechanical|!ations near Hanoi and Hai- failure or was shot down, (Phong. : fh | spokesman said. it was much too) It was the 287th U.S. plane|@aly" to make a judgment on| reported lost in the air war the bombings but "we believe} against North Viet Nam. GROUND ACTION QUIET Ground 'action in South Viet Nam continued in a lull. A U.S. military spokesman described the situation as '"'very quiet in the last 24-hour period." er: erally. He again described him- self as "cautiously optimistic,"| , adding, however, that he sees no| sign of any willingness by North Viet Nam to negotiate "a rea- sonable settlement" or any les- sening of Hanoi's will to fight. | | Rs Milk Price Protest Date TORONTO (CP)--About 1,000 William Stewart, Ontario ag-|bl tractor - driving farmers will be|riculture minister, said 25 in protest of low milk prices,!anteed basic price of $3.50 a John Dolmer, president of the! hundredweight in the two proy-|Sympathy for the objectives ot Ontario Farmers' Union, saidjinces. The present federal sub-|the sponsors of the resolution, sidy of 75 cents would bring the\@8nd shared. abhorrence of means of mass destruction. Monday. He said #he tractors will be! price to $4.25. in small groups to block as! The OFU H The OFU claims that about 25/1 many roads as possible. cents of the government sub- The OFU called a halt to Sidy is paid to processors inithat the only responsible way The cur-|to deal with the nuclear threat demonstrations about two transportation costs. weeks ago to allow farmers/rent basic price is $3.25, is time to harvest their hay! Mr. Dolmer said such a price|of arms control leading to gen-| 1h@ Negroes left quietly after} increase would take much of the | eral Mr. Dolmer said in an inter-|/™petus out of the planned trac-| ment. crops. view the next series of protests 0" demonstrations but would will be made up of groups of 2! answer all the OFU's de- any war between great powers less than 50 tractors on high-/™ands. _ iw ways across the province. He said the demonstrations ti He said a small group of trac- have also been held to focus at- re tors can block the road as ef- tention on OFU demands for a those countries which have fectively as 200 or 300. When "bate of education tax paid by them in their arsenals,' Burns the demonstrations halted two farmers and for universal me@-| said. weeks ago, as many as 500 trac-|!al care plans PREMIER Walter Shaw (right) offers a congratula- tory handshake Monday night to Alex B. Campbell, who will succeed him as Prince Edward Island prem- ier as the result of a de- ferred election in the two- member Kings ist riding. The two Liberal candidates won, giving their party under leader Campbell 17 seats to 15 for Mr. Shaw's Progressive Conservatives. The two parties had emerged from the May 30 provincial election with 15 seats each. Canadian Delegate Bars Soviet Nuclear Ban Pact India PM Gives Viet Peace Plan MOSCOW (Reuters)--The in- ,.. fluence of non-aligned powers @7 lin international affairs faced a |test today as Prime Minister /Gandhi of India was expected lin Moscow to present a new |peace plan for Viet Nam to | Russia's leaders. Five days of official talks have been arranged for Mrs. Gandhi, who has the backing of two other non-aligned countries --Yugoslavia and the United Arab Republic--for her call for reconvening the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina. Russia, co - chairman with Britain of the 1954 conference which ended the war in Indo- china, is reluctant to resume the Geneva meeting unless the | United States withdraws its troops from South Viet Nam land stops bombing the North. Her appeal has already been rejected by China, which la- |belled it an attempt to sap the lfighting will of the Vietnamese. | The U.S. view is that her plan -- ; Ls lis unlikely to prove of any value |issued today did not specifically |because of North Viet Nam's/mention Viet Nam. lexpressed disinterest in negotia-| The communique expressed tions. India's and Yugoslavia's deep : concern over persistent use of WILSON MAY HELP |force, interference and armed However, Prime Minister Wil-|intervention 'in some parts of /son of Britain begins a visit to|the world' and said non-align- |Moscow Saturday, Mrs. Gand-| ment represented the sole alter- | hi's last day here, and some ob-|native to war in the current nu- servers said he might be able to/clear age. | ada weight to her case. It said both leaders were sat- | Mrs, Gandhi Monday night|isfied the planned three-party | completed two days of talks|summit meeting among them- |with Yugoslav President Tito in|selves and U.A.R. President Ga- \the president's Adriatic island | mal Abdel Nasser in New Delhi, MRS. INDIRA GHANDI Soviet proposal for an interna-)amine the question of how to|stalled for years by differences| tional conference to sign a con-|reduce nuclear weapons vention banning the use of nu- clear weapons. measures that could be verified, | Cleat tests was one of the meas- Oe, ah not mere verbal undertakings, we are gaining" in the war 8€N-| Gen, E. nadian negotiator, told the 17-/the conference might not be/these are earthquakes and not conference. \tion Thursday by | counterpart, Alexei A. Roshchin,} }convention would be a ; success" and might help to im-} prove the international situation] and make nuclear disarmament| | easier, | |had not voted in favor of a 1961) the| ference to sign such a conven- back on Ontario highways July'move would result in a guar- tion. jhideaway. Tito was understood |the Indian capital, in October have been|t? have expressed full apprecia-| would enable them to continue een ition of her peace plan. \their friendly exchange of opin- However a joint communique ions. GENEVA, Switzerland (Reut-;by the United Arab Republic to} (Negotiations on an under- s)--Canada rejected today a|set up a working group to ex-|ground test ban and over the need for on-site inspec- | their delivery vehicles in anitions to check on suspicious | equitable fashion. |underground upheavals. | s A ban on underground nu (The West says that a lim-| Union Offers Free Care | itals Hit ation Geneva disarmament|able to achieve this. | Clandestine tests. But the "9 When Que. Hospitals l jures most urgently. needed tolited number of inspections are L. M. Burns, chief Ca-)deal with the nuclear threat, but/necessary to make sure that "Could we come to agreemen 5 He commented on a sugges-'on something ies Hh Burns| Viet Union says modern seismic | ON ig 9 ap een ing ae eeu an Sovi ; i iol | Pepin, president of the Quebec-|having -- his Soviet) asked. pe tuments ae anitipient), | _| based Confederation of National|being discharged as quickly as |Trade Unions (CNTU), said) medical men feel it is safe. It was reported Monday that ; 7 4 |Monday a committee to help! : egroes 1SS n 1 0 wim | provide medical treatment for/at some hospitals, wards are sick persons at home will bej only half filled. E ToCTcainni Ki : set up by the CNTU should| Dr. J. Gilbert Turner, vice- n ISSISSIPP1 1wanis 00 32,000 non - medical employees|chairman of the Quebec Hos- }go on strike Thursday. pital Association's labor rela- GRENADA, Miss. (AP) | * _| Twenty-five Negroes were told nited Nations General Assem fey ould have to | What is wanted are concrete) ho said agreement on such a) "serious | Burns recalled that Canada| He said Canada does not lac EED 'BALANCE' "But it is our considered view through balanced. measures CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- The voters of rural kings 1st, voting six weeks later than Prince Edward Islanders in 15 other ridings, ended seven years of Progressive Conservative ad- ministration Monday night and swept Liberal Alex B. Camp- bell, 32, into power as Canada's youngest premier. The deferred balloting in the two - member constituency, brought about by the death of a Liberal candidate May 26, snapped a two-party stalemate and toppled the government of Premier Walter R. Shaw, 78, the nation's oldest provincial chief. The standings: 1966 1962 Liberals Iv fy Conservatives 15 19 Total 32-30 "My reaction is one of disap- pointment,""' Mr. Shaw said after Liberals Daniel J. Mac- Donald and Bruce L. Stewart swept to victory by large ma- jorities. INSERT--Heading Provincial The Liberal victory raised im- mediate questions. When would Mr. Campbell an- nounce his cabinet? "Within reply. takeover plans? "Well, I think we could get together the first of next week, don't you Alex? asked the ousted premier. "Yes, I think that would be fine," replied the premier-elect. Mr. Campbell, whose father Thane L. Campbell was Liberal premier from 1936 to 1943 and now is chief justice of the P.E.I. Supreme Court, was excited and at the same time deadly serious about his new post. "On the one hand I am over- joyed with the results in First Kings today,"' he said. "On the other hand, forming a govern- ment means a tremendous re- sponsibility." In a television interview, the Liberal leader said it is time to get down to business of gov- ernment after "a long and ardu- ous campaign" and admonished Islanders "'not to continue the election for the next: four or five years.' HINTS AT RETIREMENT Mr. Shaw said he would be in evidence in the next session of the legislature as opposition leader and "would keep an eye on the new premier," However, he hinted at eventual retire- ment. "I'd like to putter around my yard. I'd like to get home two or three weeks," was the When 'would' Mr. Shaw and Mr. Campbell meet to discuss Two Seats Give Power To Youngest Premier Mr. Shaw, who led his party to power in 1959 at an age when most people contemplate the ease of retirement, broken even with his young rival in the May 30 election, The two parties, the only ones contesting the election, wound up in a 15-seat deadlock and consequently directed the politi- cal spotlight on the 2,411 elig- ible voters in Kings 1st. The enfranchised residents of the fishing and farming con- stituency responded by giving Mr. MacDonald, Liberal coun- cillor candidate, a 207-vote ma- jority over Conservative Peter MacAulay and Mr. Stewart, a 158-vote margin over Conserva- tive Keith MacKenzie in the race for the assemblyman's seat. Mr. MacKenzie was the sec- ond public works and highways minister to suffer defeat within six weeks. He was appointed to the cabinet shortly after the de- feat of J. Philip Matheson in arene 2nd in the May 30 elec- ion. Provincial Takeover Plans To Be Settled At Meetings Premier Louis J, Robichaud of New Brunswick had been the youngest premier in Canadian history, taking office July 12, 1960, a little more than four months before his 35th birthday on Oct, 21, ' Premier Ernest, Manning of Alberta took office June 1, 1943, about 344 months before his 35th birthday. McNamara Orders Cut WASHINGTON (CP) -- U.S, Defence Secretary McNamara said Monday he is ordering a $1,000,000,000 cut in air muni- tions production because pro- yea is exceeding use in Viet am. McNamara said orders have already gone out to various firms Some new contracts had been cancelled, including one with a Canadian company. McNamara not identify the Canadian irm. to reduce production. Canadian export figures for 1965 showed a marked increase in explosive sales to the U.S. McNamara told a press con- ference the United States will have within a year an air ord- nance inventory of 500,000 tons, Production had increased so sharply that even with the an- nounced cuts, the output rate at among my flowers, but take an|the end of the year would be active interest in public life." |twice that of June. "In the ould unleash, such conven- ons would not for long halt the ecourse to nuclear weapons by Burns welcomed a suggestion tors - were patrolling various| ~ roads in the province on a sin-| gle day. TOUGH LINE TAKEN Meanwhile, J. J. Greene, fed-| eral agriculture minister, is considering a request from On-| tario and Quebec for increases! in support prices for dairy prod-! ucts which could net farmers) $4 a hundredweight for milk " PEKING (Reuters) --Chinese used in manufacturing. newspapers today devoted big front page headlines to mass demonstrations Monday in five Chinese Mass --|butts to disperse about 300 Ne-| The union service would be| tions committee, said Monday | groes while deputies routed 100| free of charge, he added. ' lsituiy cocaeanae being rig- solaiti roposi .| Monday jeering whites. : Mr. Pepin told a press confer-|orously controlled. BB Laity J iy, Ua ei |have a membership card to} City officials issued a state-jence that a strike against 139) swim in a city-owned pool here| ment in response to 51 demands|hospitals in Quebec seems| . e | but a racially-mixed party went|/by Negroes, saying "demands,|"practically inevitable." | Air Strike swimming in the city's main| threats and intimidations are| Union officials have said they} tourist attraction, Grenadajnot proper, appropriate or ac-| would postpone the strike on a} Lake. . ceptable means of accomplish-|day-to-day basis if negotiations) ie Pool manager Park Johnson|ing anything. .... Any and all|were going well but a union| n istant itold the Negroes that the pool,| such tactics will be ignored.! spokesman declined to say Mon-| lleased by the Kiwanis Club, is|+ + -" day night whether this was still] wasHINGTON (AP) -- Assis- |private. "The things is, unless}, Grenada, a small town be-/the position. __ |tant U.S. Labor Secretary you've got a membership card,|tween Memphis, Tenn., and) Mr. Pepin said the unions,| James J, Reynolds described as you can't come in," he said. |Jackson, bowed to numerous de-| who "made evety effort to con-| discouraging today the outlook c mands by Negroes during the!tinue negotiations, would take|fo- settlement of the strike | James Meredith Mississippi}every possible measure to en- i i j irlines. and complete disarma-|asking how to get a card. march last month. me ure that the population dees ee py ate aL. . | About 20 civil rights workers) Several assistant voter regis-|not suffer from the irrespon-|tgr in railway and shipping fear and fury which) cavorted in the lake which was|trars were appointed, and regis-| sibility of those to whom thelctrikes said in advance of the developed with federal funds. A\trars went into the countryside} well-being of the public is en-| «aheduied midmorning resump- caretaker said the reservoir had/ to sign up Negroes, kept the) trusted. __|tion of negotiations between been desegregated since Pres-/courthouse open at night and) Hospitals across the Province | representatives of the airlines ident Eisenhower's administra-| desegregated the building's rest) have been bracing for the prob-|anq the striking Machinists' Uon rooms. Negroes nave tested res-|able strike by gradually reduc-|tpion: The civil rights activities} taurants, cafes, service stations ing the number of patients, -- "There's been very little pro- came a day after highway pa-| and motels in the last week) Patients able to leave hospital) press, The positions of the trolmen used billy clubs and gun' without a refusal. beds without grave risk are be-|narties are very fixed at the moment." The dispute, now in its fifth day, has halted 60 per cent of the air transportation in the U.S. and is costing the airline industry and labor about §$8,- 000,000 a day. But while the strike goes on, non-struck airlines, bus lines Rallies Protest Raids | . } te ee : Nam, the Chinese have avoided|@nd railways are reporting committing. themselves in ad-|b0oming business. Mao Tse Tung's thought will i I " iemeeeen: give unreserved support to Viet- © namese peoples anti - Uhited -- vance to any specific counter-| Air Canada added 22 flights moves. to its schedule Monday. Turkey Quake ISTANBUL (AP)--A_ destruc tive earthquake was recorded early today in Turkey's eastern province of Mush, the national radio reported. Twelve deaths were reported The broadcast said the quake appeared to have centred in the region of Varto, a township some 125 miles west of the Iran- ian border. It shook all villages in thé region The 12 dead were in the vi lage of Bagici, which was re ported destroyed. Ten per were injured. Heavy de was also reported ir 50 other villages. centre of Wuhan persons largest rally on Viet ported in China since Peking's 'massive raids in February, Sheng people of Kwangtung. province were into action Vietnamese " demonstration major Chinese cities against the S. bombing of Hanoi and Hai: phong in North Viet Nam. Takes 12 Lives" The largest of these was in he central Chinese industrial where 100,000 It was the Nam re- paraded demonstrations mark- the first United States air 1965 Canton, Mayor told. démonstrators In Tseng the "ready at any time to go in support of the people's struggle. Daily reported under a head The People's line- across its front page declar- \ing "Chinese people armed with CHOU EN-LAI States struggle despite any dan- is But observers noted that none of the speeches at various ral- lies took the question of China's response to the bombing any further than the tough weekend speeches here of Premier Chou En-lai and Foreign Minister Chen Yi 'FREE OF RESTRICTIONS' The Chinese leaders said China now is freed from all re- Strictions and would take what- ever action it considers neces- sary "in accordance with the in- terests and demands of the Viet- namese people."" Although Chen Yi declared "the Chinese people will under no circumstances tolerate the continued evildoing of United States imperialism" in Viet CHEN YI ? munists tists' plans indefinite, LONDON" Australia will r&turn-to Wash President Johnson, Australian Nor have they disclosed my eee hoe ROIS were: fo details of Chinese aid to Viet-; ------------_________ namese Communists. At the same time as the Chi- nese press and radio was giving} top publicity to the speeches of h Lik ] Chou En-lai and Chen Yi The GVNANGES LIKELY People's Daily published an ar-} ' n ticle repeating the Chinese Com-|, TORONTO ° (C gas Douglas frequently-stated view Leiterman says he withdrew that self-reliance is the key to success in. any revolutionary people's war including that be- ing waged in South Viet Nam and that outside aid is "only auxiliary.' troversy over This Hour "there is a slight prospect of |sulted in his dismissal from the) (The North Vietnamese news|CBC last week agency, monitored in Hong! Mr. Leiterman, former pro-! Kong, today reported the reaf-|ducer of the CBC public affairs| 3 firmation of Chinese support. but | program, made the statement in! made no mention of The Peo-ja telegram to CJOH-TV in Ot- ple's Daily self-reliance call.) |tawa. 'Lieterman Hints : from a television program Sun-|= day night dealing with the. con-|= Has|2 | Seven Days because he believed|3 , change"' in the dispute that. re-| > \y increase in pay for about 140, NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Surveyor I Transmits Pictures Again PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -- Surveyor I resumed early today sending sharply - focused pictures of its lunar sur- roundings, but the spacecraft's sick battery makes scien- Washington Visit Planned By Holt euters) -- Prime Minister Harold Holt of ington this week for a sur- prise second round of talks on the Viet Nam war with officials announced today. U.S. Rail Workers Want Wage Hike CLEVELAND (AP) -- The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen asked the U.S. railways today for a 25-per-cent 000 workers. NHN ARE verter ... In THE TIMES today ... Residents Reap Steel Plant Smok Ann Londers--10 City News--9 Classifed--14, 15, 16, 17 Comics--12 Editorial--4 = Financiel--13. Whitby Baptist Church Turns Sod -- P. 5 Gels Win Sparked By Clayton, Jones -- P. 6 Obits--18 Sports--6, 7 Theatres --8 Weather--2 Whitby? Ajax News--5 Women's--10, 11 MTT e--P.9