The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BATTLE AT POLLS IN P The battle of the Centennial Parkway is likely to be fought all the way to the ballot box. Reaction comments to a city council - in - committee decision Jast night to build the controver- sial $19,254,000 parkway "in" the Oshawa Creek Valley indicate the fight is definitely not over. References to politics -- the next civic election will be held in December -- came from per- 'sons opposing council's decision. "I'm startled at the overall conduct of the meeting," said Dr. Brian Doherty, who recent- ly presented an anti-parkway Srief.to-council. . He said he was sorry the rate- payers of Oshawa were not present in person to witness how the decision was reached. Dr. Doherty attended. the meet- ing. SHOCKED "Whether or not the parkway has merits or defects described to it, I was shocked to learn that at no time was the financial commitment considered by the city treasurer or the finance committee." MAYOR LYMAN GIFFORD . . Said All Last Night The most revealing of all com- ments made at the meeting, Dr. Doherty said, was the terse answer by Mayor Lyman Gif- ford to the question of the cost of the expressway to which he brusquely replied "so what." "This is the same mayor who campaigned and was elected on a program of austerity. It is apparent austerity doesn't begin at home," he added. Dr. Doherty said there would be representation to the On- tario Municipal Board but the urgent need, he said, so dra- matically illustrated at the meeting last night, is the neces- sity for responsible representa- -tion-on-council, ------------- "Otherwise we deserve what we get," he said, Mayor Lyman Gifford said today he had no 'comment to make. "T said all I was going to say at last night's meeting," he said. At the council - in - committee meeting the mayor said the mill tate for the public works de- bentures -- which include the parkway costs -- can be kept to 3.94 mills. bites NICHOLAS DAMAS » « +» Not Displeased The urgency in settling the matter, Mayor Gifford told the OPEGT OVER PARKWAY meeting, was because the de- partment of highways was wait- ing on a council' decision so it could proceed with plans for constructing a cloverleaf at the Macdonald-Cartier - Centennial 'Parkway intersection. SAD DISPLAY Robert Nicol, publicity chair- man for Dr. Doherty's group said the council - in «,commit- tee last night was a sad dis- play of municipal government in action. "The whole evening's pro- ceedings read like a book... Mr. Crome of the engineering de- partment made the balls and the duo of Pilkey and Brady fired them while the mayor browbeat the council into sub- mission," he said. The publicity chairman said "we may have lost the initial battle but election day will de- termine the political future of these men who have totally ig- nored 10,000 citizens who peti- tioned for a plebiscite and 100 men. from business, professions and labor who last night were treated with scorn". FIGHT STARTS Robert Woolcott, chairman of the citizen's committee for. the preservation of the Oshawa Creek Valley, said 'the fight is just beginning. "We'll carry this issue as far as we have to in order to con- serve the creek valley." Mr. Woolcott said we have no conservation area in Oshawa. He said he was dismayed that approximately 10,000 petitione were ignored in council's deci- sion: a - = ~ "Oshawa also has had the highest per capita taxation in cities under 250,000 in the prov- ince,' he said. His committee, he said, was attempting to make Oshawa a better place to live. From John Dehart, publicity chairman for the committee came: "The expressway now sounds like a shot-gun wedding instead of a well planned de- velopment." DR. BRIAN DOHERTY . . » Shocked There's too many "'ifs" and "ands" regarding the express- way, said the publicity chair man, NOT DISPLEASED N, E. "Nick" Damas of Damas and Smith Engineering Consultants Ltd. said today he was "not displeased with a de- cision reached in council-in- committee last night." "We have over the past four- years tried to provide council with the technical information which will assist it in making its decision on this and other projects," he said. Mr. Damas said council has had the matter of the parkway ~ before it for sometime since-the concept was first introduced in a 1962 report. He said council had taken into consideration the technical advice presented by his firm which was carefully scrutinized by the planning board, the de- partment of highways and the public works department, "As thoughtful people, coun- cil has taken all the time I would expect them to take in reaching a decision," he said. Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. 10c¢ Single Copy S5c Per Week Home Delivered , VOL. 95 -- NO. 148 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1966 The Oshawa Times -- cooler tomorrow, ers forecast. Low Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department tt Cash. Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Weather Report Less humidity and a little some show- tonight 63; high Thursday 82. THIRTY-SIX PAGES Chinese Given Offer Of Peace WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson has spelled out a four-point policy for peace in Asia, combining U.S. commit- ment against aggression there with a continuing effort for im- proved relations with China. must be discouraged from ag-| gressive hostility and encour- aged toward peaceful co-opera- tion with others. He cited U.S. efforts--so far unsuccessful--to open up travel between the United States and China. Such initiatives will continue, he said '"'because we believe that co-operation, not hostility, is really the way of the future"' toward. a pacific era in which America and Asia are partners across the ocean. Johnson delivered his speech "The peace we seek in Asia is a peace of conciliation," Johnson said in a speech Tues- day night to the American Alumni Council. "Communists in Asia still be- lieve in force to achieve their goals" and the United States, as a pacific power, "will not re- treat from the obligations of|from the White House theatre freedom and security in Asia"|after thunderstorms cancelled and particularly in Viet Nam, | his plans to fly to the alumni he said. }council meeting at White Sul- , But lasting peace depends on|phur Springs, W. Va., in per- international trade, the free/son. flow of people and ideas, the} The speeeh was carried by full participation of all nations| radio and television networks. in an international community; In what appeared to be part and a common dedication to hu-|of an administration effort to man progress and development,| hold down excessive optimism he said. from reports of recent succes- Declaring that "a peaceful/ses in Viet Nam, the president mainland China is central to ajkept stressing that the war peaceful Asia," he said Peking) "may last a long time." Mrs. Gandhi Talks On Viet Nam War MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Gandhi of India began Ky Tries SAIGON (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky today reshuffled his cabinet in a move seen as a bid to enhance the public image of his predomi- nantly-military government, The most noteworthy develop- ment was the creation of a sec- ond deputy premiership and the appointment of a Buddhist civil- jjian, Dr. Nguyen Luu Vien, to the post, Vien is a member of the southern branch of the church which did not join in the Unified Buddhist Church's recent in- tense campaign ,to topple the Saigon government. The appointment of a civilian to the high office followed other moves to give the Ky regime a less military appearance. However, military control in- creased in two other 'major changes. The interior ministry was dis- minister, and Triolki Nath Kaul, secretary to the external affairs STRONG HANDS AID UNIVERSE BEAUTY Cabinet Reshuffle Military solved and its main functions, including control of the national police force, were handed to a military man while the minis- try of information and control of a campaign aimed at con- vincing Viet Cong guerrillas to desert went to another soldier. The prime minister's office was enlarged by the appoint- ment of two new secretaries-- both former ministers. In other changes, former in- terior minister Tran Minh Tiet was made justice minister and the man he replaced, Lu Van Vi, became inspector general. The only man to leave the government was former educa- tion minister Tran Ngoc Ninh, The cabinet reorganization, in the wake of the recent wave of Buddhist opposition, came less than two months before elec- OTTAWA (CP)--Trade Minis- ter Winters said Tuesday a check with several U.S.-owned flour mills in Canada has failed to substantiate charges they have been forbidden by their American héad offices to mill Canadian wheat for sale to Cuba, He said more checks would be made today with other U.S.- owned companies to see whether they have received such instructions. In Peterborough, a spokesman for Quaker Oats Co. of Canada Ltd. said the company is for- bidden by its U.S. parent com- pany from processing any wheat bound for Cuba, China, North Viet Nam and North Korea. In Montreal, a spokesman for Robin Hood Flour Mills Ltd. said he has received no such or- tions, scheduled for Sept. 11, for) a constituent assembly. ministry and former ambassa- dor to Moscow. Soviet officials inclided For- eign Minister Andrei Gromyko, Nikolai Patolichev, foreign trade minister, and Semyon talks with Soviet leaders in the Kremlin today, with Viet Nam listed as the No. 1 topic. Mrs. Gandhi, urging swift re- convening of the Geneva con- ference on Viet Nam, conferred with Prime Minister Alexei|Skatchkov, chairman of the Kosygin and a Russian delega-|government committee for for- Miss Phillipines, Maria Miss Universe beauties for ed in the Miss Universe Clarinda Soriano, is, helped photographs at Miami Beauty Pageant which has down from a high perch Beach. Clarinda is one of its finals Saturday night. where she posed with other the foreign beauties enter- (AP Wirephoto) tan sores side ene em" ms." Preagsure On Employees Top Chinese Now Airline Strike Issue oon toma Asian scene was likely to be reviewed, including the situa- tion in China, Indonesia, Malay- Tm » "27 soe ry v | GLxpects War _ WASHINGTON (AP) -- Nego-| Northwest Airlines, one of five|ment 'to keep things the way! A federal grand jury indict- tiators meet again today in an | companies shut down by the|they are" pending the outcome|ment naming William Henry effort to resolve the U.S. air-|walkout which began last Fri| contract talk | Whalen, a retired army lieuten- lines strike after a dispute over|day, of putting economic pres-| Petey TALKS. . sia and the carrying-out of the January Tashkent peace pact coll hen Yi of China said Tues-|_ st atus quo" agreement! sure on its employees living in| Today's meeting, sources said, | between India and Pakistan. he expects the United} | raha : ' States a ES Y jabruptly brokeeup talks Tues-|the airline's compound inj|will attempt to determine ates and the Soviet Union to day, Tokyo. |whether there is any basis for| Ca par WASHINGTON (AP)--A for- mer military aide to the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff has been TOKYO (AP)--Foreign Minis- Before the meeting, Mrs.| Gandhi drove to red square to! place a wreath at the Lenin mausoleum, inscribed to Lenin ~ a 'great friend' of the In- ian people. launch a war age Shi i : ig agreed Bray the future, but Wwtieina tar The International Assdciation| Northwest denied knowledge the union complaint and +a ns hg Mma ei 1. K | Would be, defeated, Japanese re-|9f, Machinists (AFL - CIO)|of any violations of the Aug. g,|whether the Tokyo develop-| Ls Ld - hetagioui gh, L. K.)norts from Peking said. jhalted the talks and accused'1965, union-management agree- | men's were local in nature or} 1ca 0 10t dha, secretary to the prime!' the reports did not indicate _ -- $< |CONNECted with the Northwest| head rters i i i quarters in Minneapolis, CHICAGO (AP) -- Bands of Zambia May Be Forced *: | : 'tnintere | Negro youths ran through a Chi- am la ay e orce Boh en ee Piachinistel ag 0 neighborhood Tuesday | eir jobs Friday |night, breaking windows, loot- the Upper House of Parliament. T L C lth ' The foreign minister was| 0 eave ommonwea | United. | 'The disturbance was ignited jagainst Northwest, Trans ee ; "| te 4 g stores and hurling rocks and World, Eastern, National and |ene totes bombs. quoted as charging the U.S. had) LUSAKA (Reuters) -- Pres-|day as first chancellor of the| The strike has halted 60 per|during the late afternoon when |cent of the air travel in the U.S. police turned off a water. hy- when Chen expected the attack fo take place. Chen made the comments to a visiting Japa- nese sports delegation led by Kenzo Kono, vice - speaker of | Pension Swap Scheme Studied WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. and Canadian experts jointly ex-| 7. ee : agli ied amined Tuesday the possibility |J0"ed hands with the Soviet Un-jident Kenneth Kaunda has/new University of Zambia. of co-ordinating retirement pen- '°° '® isolate China. He de-|threatened to take Zambia out! He said he objects to what he at a cost to the airlines and/drant in the Negro neighbor- called British manoeuvres over !abor of an estimated $8,000,000 hood during hot, the date of the Commonwealth | daily. | weather. |prime ministers' conference to; The strike's impact continued; It was the second major dis- discuss the Rhodesian independ. |to grow in intensity and varia-|turbance in Chicago this sum- ence issue. jtion across the U.S. mer, _ BROKEN PROMISE' CHARGED nga it! MIQcEachen's House Move Spurs Row groups of people: (1) American) grraw 'P)_Hes sf 4 ' fi Soa tincilen citisans wie waitin CP dl a ---- ern leader, during inter-party to spend their years in retire-|janded in hot water with some| _ ie eranee miele ne Par; ment in the other country; and) cabinet colleagues and Liberal) /@ment's summer recess. (2) migratory workers usually MPs with his decision Tuesday; The health minister's state- working part of the year in the night to push forward with the|™ment came at the conclusion of other country. government's medicare bill be-| debate on the resolution preced- These people have "'invested|fore the summer recess. ing the medicare bill. The Com- contributions" made in their| His statement, which brought| Mons had just given first read- own country and the two groups/shouts of 'no, no" from the|ing--a step that permits the bill now are seeking ways of reach- |Conservative's Gordon Church-|t0 be distributed for study by ing a reciprocal pension ar-|ill, is to be raised at a morning) the parties. land, said the public works min- rangement, informants said.|Liberal party caucus meeting., Mr. Churchill said that inlister told him: Both sides, they said, are dis-| Mr. Churchill, member for|numerous discussions with Mr.| "I did indicate to the opposi- posed to co-operate further in Winnipeg South Centre, charged| Mcllraith during the past. 10)tion that the government would clared that even if the U.S. and|of the Commonwealth over Brit- the - Soviet Union begin war/ain's attitude on the Rhodesian against China, the Chinese are|quesion. ready and would welcome such} He made his threat in' a a development. {speech at his installation Tues- CAUCUS DEBATES ISSUE .... sion arrangements for citizens mugey of both countries. A group of Canadian experts, representing Canada's federal | government and the government} of Quebec province, had day- long talks with American state department officials.. American informants said the talks were exploratory and highly techni- cal, examining what could be/ worked out at some future point on this problem. 'In fact for the first few days| through all stages before the re- after June 30 I. took a similar! C®SS. -- é view He is opposed to leaving de- saihg tailed study for the fall because But there have been no re-|it might permit reluctant pro- cent discussions with the opposi- vincial governments to delay tion House leaders stating the} action on the plan. Delay might bill would be given only first) mean missing the July 1, 1967, reading. In fact recent discus-ltarget date for a start of the sions have concerned whether plan, His view has the support we could get Mr. Knowles|of the New Democratic Party. (NDP -- House leader Stanley) Other cabinet ministers are Knowles) to reach an agree-|ynderstood to feel the bill ment on any adjournment! should stay at the first reading date level for the summer to permit principle -- of medicare before the recess. WOULD 'BREAK WORD' He said he thought Mr. Mac- Eachen's action "is breaking the word of the government House leader that he conveyed to us on this side of the House." A spokesman who talked later by telephone to Mr. Mcliraith, who is in Prince Edward Is- 'Former Washington Aide' Charged As Russian Agent| talks Tues 'at ook Bp eg a Mt = ay -- bl agit gre "ot that Mr. Ma Ea¢ hen broke aldays it was indicated the gov-|only proceed to first reading on! Informants say Mr. Mac-\the provinces and the Canadian legs oumatng tas g etter made by George|ernment would not proceed to|the basis of a June 30 adjourn-|Eachen has wanted for some| Medical Association to study it $ S- iMcIlraith, the government!second reading -- approval in| ment. Itime to take the medicare bill'and make representations. t ant colonel, said the information included data on atomic weap- ons, missiles and the retaliation} plans of the Strategic Air Com-} mand. | ii said -Wiaien received a) total of $5,500 on six occasions between December, 1959, and March, 1961, from two former Soviet embassy officials who have returned to Russia. Whalen, 51, and now unem- ployed, was taken into custody Tuesday by FBI agents in sub- urban.Alexandria, Va., where he lives. He was arraigned on the espionage conspiracy) charge, which carries a maxi-| mum penalty of death, and re-| leased several hours later after} posting $15,000 bail. The two Russians, Col. Sergei Edemski and Mikhail S. Shu- maev, were named as cocon- spirators in the indictment re- turned by a grand jury in New- port News, Va. The justice de- partment said the Russians were not charged because they are no longer in the United States. Burundi Head Picks Cabinet BUJUMBURA, Burundi (AP) Burundi's new prime minister, a 26 - year - old former army captain, Michel Michombero, named his government Tuesday night, then sent a column of ve hicles armed with machine guns through the capital in a) show of military strength. Steel - helmeted troops, their|= fingers on the triggers, drove in|= convoy around the lakeside city, ready to crush any dem onstration of dissent. Michombero announced his cabinet four days after the bloodless coup which deposed|= Burundi's long - reigning King and installed old Prince Mwambutsa IV his son, 19 - year - der, Mr. Winters was replying to L. R. Sherman (PC--Winnipeg South), who said he has learned on good authority that Robin Hood, Quaker and Pillsbury flour mills, all three U.S.- owned, have been forbidden to mill wheat for sale to Cuba. He said no such restriction applies to American firms in Canada milling flour for Russian use, AREN'T NEW Mr. Sherman said the in- structions were not new--they had been issued some time ago and never been rescinded. he Winnipeg broadcaster said 45,000,000 bushels of the re- cent big grain deal between Canada and Russia were to be milled into flour. Two-thirds of this was earmarked for Cuba and carried a $6,600,000 annual price tag. While there were enough Canadian - owned mills to handle the Cuban order and no loss was involved if the Ameri- vgnnirtt ni Flour Mills Deny Cuban Boycott MP Charges U.S. Firms Order Cuba Grain Blockade can companies did not take part in the order, Mr. Sherman said he was concerned about the ef- fect on Canadian sovereignty, Would such actions on behalf of the American-owned mills adhere to principles of good cor- porate citizenship? Mr. Winters agreed that Canadian processors would gain from such an American directe ive but there was no proof such a directive existed. ' The government too was con+ cerned about the possible '"'ex- tra - territoriality" in any such U.S. directive. WERE PURSUED Mr. Winters said several other such alleged cases had been brought to the govern. ment's attention and had been vigorously pursued with the U.S. government. If the actions had been contemplated in the other cases, steps had been taken to prevent it. The gogernment would get the facts in the case brought to its attention by Mr. Sherman. If a case existed, it would be taken up with the Americans. Earlier External Affairs Min- ister Martin, replying to Mr. Sherman and Opposition leader Diefenbaker, said the matter hadnt' been brought to his at- tention. He promised to look into it. Mr. Diefenbaker. said Mr. Sherman's question is of great consequence to determine whe- ther the U.S. administration is asserting extra - territorial jur- isdiction over Canadian corpor- ations. He said the United States had tried this when he was prime minister. Mr. Martin said he wanted to indicate that if there has been any extra - territorial action Canada will take the 'strong. est action" in the national inter- est. mt NEW HIGHLIGHTS Teamsters Refuse Offer To Rejoin CLC TORONTO (CP) -- Representatives of the 40,000-mem- ber Canadian section of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind.) have refused an invitation to rejoin the Canadian Labor Congress, a Teamster source said today. Wishart To Call Meeting On Police TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney - General Arthur Wishart says he will call a meeting of interested parties in a bid to resolve the contract dispute between Pembroke police and the town's council over -salaries. AL ... In THE TIMES today ... Council Favors Parkway In 9-3 Vote -- P. 17 Ajax Clerk-Treasurer Dies Suddenly -- P. 5 National League Wins All-Star Game 2-1, 10 Innings -- P, 10 Ann Landers--18 City News--17 Classified ----32 to 35 Comics--24 Editorial----4 Financial --29 Charles Ndizeye as the new)" head of state, Siti HOON TITEL TEA Obits---35 Sports--10, 11, 12 Theatre--7 Weather--2 'Whitby, Ajax News--5, 6 Women's---18, 19, 20,21