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Weather Report Cloudiness and scattered showers predicted. Low to- night 65, high Sunday 78, wher itby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, pitrife" ea ee caer i Crh orio and Durham VOL. 95'-- NO. 192 "Counties. 10¢ le BSc Per Week ome Belvered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1966 Authorized Second Class Post Department Ottawa on for pocaen pry i soonly oy Zz THIRTY-TWO PAGES RA - 1 Tf T AGL U Slowdown Campaign ® -- a ah LLLOIlL d FALLING WALL HURTS FIREMAN Coral Gables fireman Ro- bert Williams collapses in the arms of a buddy after he 'was struck by bricks of a falling wall while fighting a fire in an aband- oned playhouse and. music store today. (AP Wirephoto) Opposition Dig In Heels On Railway Legislation OTTAWA We? -- Cppesition spokesmen served notice in the Commons Friday that they are digging in for a long and hard fight on the government's pro- posals for a massive overhaul of railway legislation. Their fire-was directed mainly at the plan to give the railways freedom in rate- haker charged that the legvisia. tion would leave the carriers "virtually untramelled" and in- tensify the freight rate discrim- ination against Western Canada and the Maritimes. "Tt will bring about an ac- centuated. distortion "of the in- equalities of today," he said. Alvin Hamilton (PC--Qu'Ap- but pelle) and NDP Leader Douglas LUSAKA (Reuters) -- Zamba announced today further gaso- line rationing for essential and private motorists. « Industry Minister Justin Chimba said in a statement the allocation for essential users is being cut by 10 per cent, while private motorists would be al- Jowed only 10 gallons a month instead of the previous 12. It was the second two-gallon cut for private motorists in two months. It followed an an- nouncement earlier this week of the imposition of an import tax of one-shilling (15 cents) a gai- lon, which put the price of premium gasoline up to about five shillings a gallon. The tax is to offset the cost of importing fuel through routes by-passing the breakaway col- ony of Rhodesia, largely through Tanzania, a 1,200--mile haul over poor roads. Sewer Phantom Poses Problem MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -- A 14-year-old boy who periodically roamed city sewers during the last two years poses a perplex- ing 'problem for juvenile court Officials. Probation officer Frank Mc- Crosky said: "The boy has roamed the sewers for as much as a month at a time." The youpgster, nicknamed the "Phantom of the Sewers" by police, has been in and out of juvenile court since 1960. After his last brush with authorities last week, he was sent for a psychiatric check. In his subterranean hideout, explained Chief Probation Offi- eer Claude Pearson, "the boy felt psychologically as well as physically secure." Described as "mentally dis- turbed," the unidentified boy lives with an elderly grand- mother. Officers said his par- ents, now divorced, apparently were unable to care for him. McCroskey said the boy pro- vided for his meagre existence by petty thefts pulled in the neighborhood of his sewer hide- away. _ {shippers in times, northern took a,similar 'line, ' demanding revisions that wou 1d. protect the West, the Mari- On and of line with thtae levied te the big industrial regions. SETS UP AGENCY The 24,000 - word bill, intro- duced Monday as part of the government's formula for set- jtling the railway strike crisis, {would establish a single federal agency to regulate the entire! field of transport and also implement modern railway leg- islation suggested by the Mac- Pherson royal commission. of 1961. It would set the railways free to abandon uneconomic branch lines and money-losing passen- ger services, subject only to a provision that the government could order any line or service continued in the publie interest. But in those cases Ottawa would finance most of the-losses"in- volved, paying 100 per cent on branch lines and 80 per cent on Passenger services. Transport Minister Pickers- gill, who said Thursday night he did not expect an easy time getting the bill through, gave _ Hamilton an assurance that the gévernment will not allow any hurried and wholesale aban- Mr. Pickersgill reported that his department already is draw- ing up a list of lines that will be frozen "for a period of years" during which no abandonment applications would be accepted. These would form a network through Western Canada. AGREE TO WITHDRAW He also said the presidents of the CNR and the CPR have agreed to withdraw the dozens of applications already made for the closing of western lines. the' new legislation is Passed. Mr. Douglas' said the bill is.a "timid step" towards an effec- tive transportation policy. The ultimate remedy would be the merger of all transport systems into a single public utility, The new agency, to be known as the Canadian Transport Com- mission, should be more than a mere regulatory body. It should haye some effective control of transport development. Wasteful duplication in trans- port services should be wiped|an unidentified man to drive | }out as quickly as possible. It |was ridiculous to have two rail- repeatedly in the West. H Olson (SC--Medicine Hat) said he is 'haunted by suspicion" that the railway strike was promoted by the companies to pressure Parlia- ment into passing the transport bill. He suggested a minimum three-week delay before the bill is sent to a committee. It was a farce for the rail- ways to say their hands were |day when his TORONTO (CP)--An Amer- ican navy pilot was killed Fri- F-11-A Tiger crashed and exploded before thousands of spectators during an air show at the Canadian National Exhibition. Dead is Lt.-Cmdr. Richard Oliver, 31, of Fort Mills, S.C. He was a member of the U.S. Navy's Blue Angels aerobatic team. Lt.-Cmdr. Oliver was a solo pilot with the team. He had just completed a low-level fly past and a series of rolls when the crash occurred on the shore of Toronto Island. An evewitness said about 100 children had been watching the air show from near where the plane crashed but had left about five minutes before: when a heavy rain shower soaked the field. Two F-11-As approached the grandstand area, one from the east and the other--Lt.-Cmdr. Oliver's plane--from the west. They passed in front of the grandstand and did a series of rolls as they flew away in op- posite directions. Thousands Watch C Kill CNE Air Show Pilot An air show spokesman said the aircraft were flying at about 450 m.p.h. some 50 feet above Lake Ontario. Witnesses said Lt.-Cmdr. Oli- ver's plane appeared to falter as it completed its last roll. The tail section of the plane hit the water, The aircraft then appeared to bounce and slammed into a con- crete and steel breakwater on the edge of Toronto Island. There was a brilliant orange- flamed explosion and clouds of heavy smoke were thrown up the instant of the impact. Wit- Boston BARRIE (CP) -- Bobby Orr, standout defenceman with the Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Junior A series signed a two- year contract with the Boston 'Bruins Friday night speculation that he would play with Canada's national team this season. Orr, 18, is tagged by many as the finest prospect to enter the National Hockey League in a decade. The salary offered was not revealed. Lawyer Al Eagleson, Orr's ending! Signs Generals Star counsel, met with Bruins gen- eral Manager Happ Emms, Bobby, and his father, Doug Orr, here for the signing. Bagleson, a member in the legislature for Lakeshore and president of the Toronto Rifles of the Continen- tal Football League, acts as counsel for several amateur and pro athletes. "I'm very happy with the con- tract," he said after the sign- ling. 'Everyone was satisfied," Ls s s Civil Rights CICERO, Ill. (AP)--Officials of this tense all-white suburb of ranee from Governor Otto Kee ner that 2,000 national guards- men will be on hand Sunday when civil. rights. marchers stage a protest march. Escapees Take Plane WINNIPEG (CP) Four |armed men stole a private air- jcraft early today after forcing |them to the Steinbach, Man., lairstrip at gunpoint. last of 10 who made a mass break 'Thursday to remain tree. | They include resourceful Ken- neth Leishman, 34, who has \been described as an experi- }enced pilot. Police have declined to iden- itify the person taken hostage and abandoned at the airstrip, /20 miles south of here; when ithe four took off in the single- engine Apache. The beige and red aircraft donment of prairie branch lines. |tied under present law. At least/ was reported seen flying south, The Conservative MP said the |95 per cent of their rates were|toward the United States, about rospect of branch-line abandon-|already below the legal limits.|an hour after the theft occurred. Ip ment is "a | thing" to westerners. petition, that was another thing. COMMONS DEBATES RHODESIA "In my view the most frightening|If their hands were tied by com-|It bears licence number CF- Chicago have received assu- National Guards To Protect Protest Rally Kerner, acting Friday on @ request from Cicero and Cook County _ officials, activated the guardsmen, 'to: bes join#d: by" iv- cal, county and state police. Robert Lucas, chairman of the Chicago chapter of the Con- gress of Racial Equality and a leader of the march, said he expects 400 to 600 persons to take part. Fifteen years ago, three days of rioting resulted when a Ne- gro family tried to move into an apartment in Cicero. William H. Morris, the head of the Illinois state police, said that 375 state police will guard the border between Chicago and Cicero while Cicero police line |the parade route. | Christy Berkos, Cicero town jattorney, said he issued a per- ways and a highway running] RCMP said they believe the| mit for the march because he side by side handling the same|men are four fugitives from the|knew the marchers would pro- |kind of traffic, a situation found | Headingley provincial jail, the| ceed without it and he wanted {to avoid violence. A spokesman for the midwest division of the American Nazi party said party members will be im Cicero Sunday. The spokesman did not say for what purpose or how many would be here. In recent weeks, uniformed Nazis have held rallies in all- white neighborhoods that were visited by marchers advocating open housing. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has given his approval to those who plan to march Sunday, but he has urged their leaders to re- Conservative | said the mid-section of the fuselage -- just behind the cockpit--struck the abutment. The plane disintegrated, scat- tering debris for thousands of feet over the Toronto Island Air- port. Sgt. Julian Chabot, 36, of RCAF Station Trenton, Ont., was cut on the left foot when struck by a chunk of debris. He was treated at hospital and released. Sgt. Chabot was a technician rash with an RCAF rescue helicopter that was standing at the end of a runway on the island Air- port, about 200 yards from, the |crash scene. Fuel from the downed plage burned on the island and water surface. An estimated 6,000 were watching the airshow at the time. Many were not aware of what happened until they saw the clouds of smoke, Those who actually saw the crash stared in disbelief. Allan Fry, director of oper- ations for the air show, said visibility in the area was good at the time, although it was raining to the east. After the crash ground con- trol radioed the five remaining pilots: "One of your boys is down west of the island, Do you want to go on?" One pilot replied: "Yes, we'll go on." The five planes made two more flypasts before ground contro] cancelled the show. The crash occurred at 5:37 p.m. | of Public This unrest approval. being wisely fed. The question: Yes, Wisely led" No, unwisely led .. No opinion Yes, wisely led .. No, unwisely led . No opinion .... oe 100% CANADIAN LABOR LEADERS LOSE FAVOR, GALLUP FINDS By The Canadien Institute Opinion (World Copyright. Reserved ~- Today's report seems to reflect some of the reasons for the jincrease in "'wiiacot™ or iiiegai sivikes thici cre to! sleee, More 'than four-in-one Canadian adults (44%) believe labor is being unwisely led. Even among Union members, more express dis- approval of their leaders than approval. among Union members marks o chonge in thinking from the: last survey in 1958: Then nearly half the members (46% ) were satisfied with their leadership. oday, only 37% express Nationally, less than a third ef the population soy labor is "Do you think, generally speaking, thet Labor is being wisely led ?" 1958 22 30 100% 100% 100% Viets Claim U.S. Planes SAIGON (CP)--U.S. military headquarters said today two more U.S. planes were shot down over. North Viet.Nam. Fri- day during raids on the main supply and infiltration routes to the south. The losses of the latest two planes raised to 357 the number of American warplanes to go down in action over North Viet Nam. One plane was a Navy A-1 Skyraider from the aircraft car- rier Intrepid which was shot down 35 miles northwest of Dong Hoi Friday. The other was an air force F-105 Thunderchief which went down 40 miles north of the same coastal city. |RYN, re are still the London PEARSON OUTLINES VIEWS conference was in \ tions Stronger Sanctions Will Topple Smith OTTAWA (CP)---Prime Minis- among the Commonwealth na- " During Northern Raiding The pilots of both planes were rescued. Meanwhile, 14 persons aboard 8-darge»U.S;-marinehelicopter were injured Friday night when it crashed in flames near the central Vietnamese coast. The helicopter, which could seat 20 persons, was hit by small arms fire as it was flying over the military centre of Da Nang over an area where U.S. marines were conducting a ground sweep of the central lowlands. Mao's Thoughts Can Beat Bullets TOKYO (AP)--China said to- day that men armed with the thoughts of Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung can de- feat men armed with weapons. "It is fundamental Marxist theory that the people aré the motive power in the creation of world history," says an article in the official Peking newspaper ter Pearson made clear Friday that he believes there are ways to tighten the economic noose on Rhodesia without resort to force. On the eve of his departure for the Commonwealth prime ministers' conference in Lon- don, Mr. Pearson told the House of Commons it would not be wise to take "firm and public positions" on matters that will be discussed, But he hinted that Canada would favor strengthening sanc- tions against the white regime of Rhodesia's Premier Ian Smith. The effect of sanctions so far has been disappointing, he ad- mitted. But there was no doubt that sanctions are "having an effect" on the economy of Rho- desia. further steps that could be taken to strengthen economic pres- sures through sanctions." STEP IS POSSIBLE One. possible proposal at the 'conference will be to refer the Rhodesian issue to the United Nations, where mandatory sanc- tions could be applied. These would be binding on all members and would bring the UN into confrontation with South Africa, chief ally of the Smith regime. But such sanctions would not imply the use of force in the conventional sense, Mr. Pear- son said, "and.I am certain that before any force were at- tempted . .. there would be an examination of whether eco- nomic sanctions could be ap- plied and made effective." Mr. Pearson's attendance at doubt until the start of his Com- mons statement, when he said that passage of the strike-end- ing railway bill appeared to make it possible for him to leave today. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said he was happy the prime minister would be able to attend, but he felt it was "very unnecessary" to hold the meeting now. IT'S BRITISH PROBLEM Rhodesia was a British prob- lem and responsibility and could not be solved by a prime minis- ters' conference. As he had predicted, Mr. Dief- enbaker said, the sanctions had failed to work. Prime Minister Wilson of Britain had depended on the sanctions policy and "now, apparently, the responsi- bility is again to be dissembled Mr. Diefenbaker said next week's meeting would be the third prime ministers' confer- ence this year, adding: "Three meetings in one year is at least one too many. It does not make for unity to meet together reg- ularly and not have anything particularly in mind. , . ."' Social Credit Leader Thomp- son intervened later to point out that the conference was only the second this year. Mr. Diefenbaker said the prospect of submitting the ques- tion to the United Nations was "not very helpful." He suggested that Prime Min- ister Pearson and External Af- fairs Minister Martin make per- sonal visits to Rhodesia to "try at first hand to do that which has not been achieved by the British government . . ." People's Daily. "The war of resistance against U.S. aggression being waged by the Vietnamese peo- ple at present provides us with living example to show that by people can defeat any anti- imperialism.'" TIMES STAFFERS The staff of The Oshawa Times will observe the Labor Day holiday Monday. No ed- ition will be published. Regular publication resumes Tuesday. Bes Labor Minister Nicholsor } a the Commons that Mr. Golden- a new example of 'the weak') defeating 'the strong;' it is a|= relying on people's war, the|= people's war launched by U.S.| = TO TAKE DAY OFF} PM Names OTTAWA (CP)--A work-to- rule slowdown is being organ- ized by the officers of the Cana- dian Brotherhood of Railway, Transport and General Work- ers, the national president of the union announced Friday. W:. J. Smith said the CBRT was seeking the support of other rail unions involved in the rail- ways dispute. There was no immediate ex- planation of what the work-to- rule plan would involve in rail- way operation. Generally, it in- volves strict adherence by un- ionized workers to all rules and regulations, which has the ef- fect of eliminating any volun- tary services and time-saving shortcuts. * The CBRT statement said: "As a result of our id re ae WiGGiliZzss Goldenberg As Rails Dispute Mediator railways dispute and to obtain expert advice about rewriting the country's labor laws. Only hours after Parliament passed a bill ordering' 118,000 striking railwaymen back to work: --H. Carl Goldenberg, 58, a Montreal-born lawyer with 30 years experience in labor re- lations, was appointed medi- ator in Parliament - ordered negotiations on outstanding issues in the rails dispute, --And Dean H. D. Woods, head of arts and sciénces at Montreal's McGill University, was named to head a "task force" to conduct an exhaust+ ive study of current labor laws and recommend changes to bring them up to date. ations and deliberations the offi- cers of the brotherhood are un- dertaking to organize and plan a work-to-rule slowdown in our efforts to bring rail manage- ment to the bargaining table forthwith to conduct meaningful negotiations in good faith." The union has 22,000 members on the railways, 21,000 on the CNR and 1,000 on smaller lines, mainly the Ontario Northland. A handful of CPR employees would be involved at joint CPR- CNR terminals. The CBRT men are mainly freight handlers, truck delivery men and clerks. R. C. Smith, chief negotiator for the seven international non- operating unions -- represent- ing about 50,000 workers, largely with the CPR--said the group had no plans to work-to- rule. The government moved swiftly on two fronts to' get In ing the Woods ap- pointment to a press confer ence, Prime Minister Pearson Said the railways strike had shown that the question of job Security now is almost as ims portant to workers as wage in- creases. This change' must be reflected in legislation, he said, Mr. Pearson said Dean Woods knows more about the labor field than any other academic, He was director of McGill's in- dustrial relations centre before his appointment to his present position. Mr. Goldenberg must. lead union and management through negotiations on complex issues and try to report some pro- eo by Novy. 15. Friday mediation set up in the national berg will be in the capital early next week to discuss the pledge the labor minister gave opposition parties that the me- diator would receive written in- structions to permit the issues of job security, fringe benefits and changes. in, working condi- tions to be subjects for media- tion and, if necessary, arbitra- tion. This p was a resp to opposition MPs' demands that the government act imme- diately on the report by Mr. Justice Samuel Freedman of Manitoba recommending that changes in working conditions caused by automation be sub- ject to collective bargaining. In Montreal, Mr. Goldenberg said he is reading all relevent documents in connetiiou with the dispute. "I propose to communicate with the parties early next week and I am confident that if both lod Arbitration Could Dedide Job Security, Work Changes an agreement without The prime minister said Dean tibar eases 47, eens foe r expe: 0 entire question of labor disputes and recommend changes in cure rent procedures and Jaws, He said the study has been under discussion with Dean Woods for three or four weeks and the investigation would take a matter of months. Before action is taken on the Freedman report or amend- ments to the Industrial Rela- tions and Disputes Investigation Act, Mr. Pearson wants the government to take into consid- eration several studies -- some still to be completed--in. the la- bor field, - Besides the Woods task force. the cabinet is to consider a re- port from the labor department on the Freedman inquiry. OTTAWA (CP)-- Prime tario today, in accordance but many non-operating rail today after a three-day sta he demanded that all foreign NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Prime Minister Leaves For Conference Minister Pearson left nearby Uplands Airport today for London where he will attend the Commonwealth prime ministers' conference. Railway Workers Disobey Federal Law TORONTO (CP) -- Some trains were running in On- with new federal legislation, workers refused to go back to their jobs, and others refused to cross picket lines, De Gaulle Arrives On Pacific Isle NOUMEA, New Caledonia (AP)-- President de Gaulle of France flew into this flowered Pacific. isle te visit to Cambodia where troops get out of Viet Nam, Ann Landers--18 Church--8, 9 City News--15 Classified --22 to 25 Comics--18 Editoriel--4 ..In THE TIMES Today.. City Second In Tax Collections--P. 15 Dangerous Driving Fine Levied--P, 5 Scugogs Advance In Junior Softball--P, 10 my Obits--25 Sports--10, 11, 12 Theatre--13 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax News--5 Women's--16, 17 ALLUUANOEFRLAPE SUG LISAA