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'Home Newspaper ; Of Oshawa, ville, Ajox, neighboring Whitby, Bowman Pickering and centres in Ont- 'rio. and Durham. Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 195 The Oshawa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966 ane rel Ge hanes sais dik lathiiiate elinaaacaal Weather Report Warm weather predicted with temperatures slightly above normal. Low tonight 55; high Friday 80, THIRTY-TWO PAGES Acting. Prime Minister Martin greets Annchalee Sirirattna, 26, of Thailand, GREETINGS -- THAI FASHION Wednesday in Ottawa. Miss Sirirattna is the 5,000th stu- dent Canada has trained undér the external aid pro- gram. She earned a mas- ter's degree in public ad- ministration at Carleton University. (CP Wirephoto) Thatcher Asks Ottawa Par a Wh ite NA UE ny es om a oma nee eo Le bor Legis NALALIVIL -- Premier} He said a single labor union;bor court could be the answer. Premier Ky Nations To Rhodesia Crisis -- PCs Bombard Hellyer In Unification | OTTAWA (CP)--The Conserv- atives mounted their second Commons attack in two days on nesday. ahead with unification of the armea 'erces before placing any unification legislation be- fore the Commons. Speaker Lucien. Lamoureux ruled out of order a.motion by Michael Forrestall (PC--Hali- fax) for an emergency defence debate. The motion said Mr. Hellyer had iampered with the evidence which Rear~ Admiral William Landymore had intended to pre- sent to the Commons defence committee in June. It also said the minister is, pursuing an improper course) tary authority in "dictatorially"' | proceeding with unification de- spite strong objections. | SAYS THERE'S DANGER | Mr. Hellyer's "illegal actio MP EXERCISES IMAGINATION | OTTAWA (CP)--John A, Tr- vine (P Htseag guy = of imagination in the govern- ment's 24,000-word bill to re- vamp Canada's' railways sys- Fa Defence Minister Hellyer Wed- | They accused him of con- « tempt of Parliament for going 4 HON. PAUL HELLYER without statutory or parliamen-| would be irrevocably completed | before Parliament had a chance} to debate the matter. Fight morale and a state of wide-| spread concern about Canada's | ability to maintain an effective | defence force." Mr. Hellyer said Mr. Forres- ™ tall "is a very junior member of this House and for that one must make some allowances." If Mr, Forrestall were serious about his. statement that he (Mr. Hellyer) had acted il- legally, "he should have the courage of his convictions and Jay a charge rather than slip a phrase into a motion of this kind and attempt to take ad- vantage of whatever publicity may accrue to. him by casting reflections upon me in a way which is not in accordance with the facts and which I defy him to substantiate." Mr. Hellyer said unification leannot be accomplished until the National Defence Act is amended, This amendment would be introduced later this |session and there would be full Finally, Mr. Forrestall. said,/opportunity for debate on it in There was grave danger that|the minister had "created a fur- |the Commons and in' the de- ns"|ther serious decline in service|fence committee. OTTAWA: (GP). | members Wednesday spun out debate on the government's transportation bill to fill an ex- tra 3% hours of Commons sit- Rail Bill Debate Extended In House tion but this time went on to 10:34 p.m. ; The debate, which began last Thursday. night after passage of a bill to halt the national rail- Presidency iA (CP) 'Thateher of Saskatchewan) can halt the country's railways, | This had been used successfully called on the federal govern-|tie up shipping, shut down steel |in other countries. ment Wednesday to provide leg-| mills, silence newspapers, valk! Mr. Thatcher' said the Essen-; SAIGON (CP) Prsinier islation to solve socially crip-|out on patients in hospitals, stop/tia] Services Emergency Act tem and set up a super-board to supervise all transporta- tion. There might come a day, ways strike, continues today. Wednesday afternoon, deputy Speaker Herman Batten ruled out of order an amendment by ting time. The government, trying to win early approval in principle for the 24,000-word bill, sent the Nguyen Cao Ky today put him- pling labor disputes and criti-;the export and marketing of| being considered by the legisla-| cized ¢ wage settlements|farm products and ground 60) ture will not be employed in the|S@!f back in the fore-front of that he 'said have raised the|per cent of the nation's com-|cyrrent dispute between the|possible candidates for South spectre of inflation throughout! mercial aircraft. \Saskatchewan Power Corp. and| Viet Nam's presidency as the Canada. | i 1,200 members 'of the Oil, Chem-|war - torn country's election Mr. bi, ine gd ag eS - sunrigeon lical and Atomic Workers Inter- campaign engered its finui three bate at a special session of the P u ..|national Union until every other days. Saskatchewan < eaaterta called [aity, hensleas Fpl mgr ed has been explored. The 35-year-old premier in ef- oe vay the pres 0 one fabric. of the country,| He said the federal govern-/fect told reporters he was re-| arbitration in the case|econ *Iment had set "glittering prece-| considering his earlier refusal to dent" in its "lavish settlements seek the presidency and might W..H. A. Thomas (PC--Middle- sex West) to postpone approval in principle on second reading until the Commons transport committee holds a thorough hearing. Despite rejection of the amendment, the Conservatives continued to press for immedi- jate referral of the bill to com- |mittee while Gordon Churchill Commons into extra hours in the hope that debate would peter out during the evening. Normally, House business end for the day at 6 p.m. on Wed- 144 Rescued he said in the Commons, when wheat is moved across the country by pipeline and com- muter passengers are shot to work in pneumatic tubes. He said if MPs thought this latter possibility outlandish, they should realize that at first the public had "laughed at the Wright brothers." of utility atid hospital labor dis-jhe said. putes. Mr. Thatcher suggested a la- Tight Security Demande As PM's Funeral Readied CAPE TOWN (CP)--The body of assassinated Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd was flown to-| day to Pretoria for a state fu- neral as two of South Africa's leading newspapers called for tighter security procedures in Parliament. "It is easy to be wise after an event, but it looks as if se- curity arrangements in Parlia- ment are surprisingly lax," said Johannesbure's Rand Daily Mail in an editorial. Referring to Verwoerd's as- sassin, The Cape Times asked: "How was it that a foreigner and rolling stone could be ap- Yointed as a messenger in the precincts of Parliament" Verwoerd, who would have been 65 today, was fatally stab- bed Tuesday as he sat in Par- liament by a messenger..who was hired only last month. The man, Dimitri Tsafendas, was a native of Portuguese Mozambi- que but reported to be a nat- uralized South African. Verwoerd is to be given a state funeral Saturday. His fam- ily requested. the body not lie in state and it was expected to be placed in private funeral par- lor.in Pretoria until the funeral. Preparations were hurried in the administrative capital, Pre- toria, for the funeral due to Queen Will Not See Quebec City QUEBEC (CP) Premier Johnson of Quebec said Wed- nesday it is normal that the Queen should be invited to Can- ada and to the world's fair to be held in Montreal next year. "But there is no question of her being invited to Quebec City," he added. Mr. Johnson told a press con- ference that he presumes the Queen will be invited to the fair "just as all heads of states will be invited to it A reporter asked him: "Will you receive her as premier of Quebec?" Mr. Johnson said: "1 do not know her itinerary." start at 2:15 p.m. Shops began b removing window decorations| and replacing them with mourn- ing crepe. The main funeral service is to take place in the tree - lined amphitheatre" of Union Build-| cross-section of provincial trade ings, the magnificent semi-cir-|ynions was. to meet Premier cular group of offices dominat-| Rocg 'Thatcher at 9 a.m. and ing Pretoria's skyline which ac-| commodate the main govern- ment departments. | It. was in his office there that| unionists was scheduled to take Verwoerd carried out his last! important official engagement-- meeting last week with Basutoland Premier Chief Lea- bua Jonathan. It was the first time a South) on South African soil. Verwoerd will be laid to rest} in Heroes Acre, a historic cor-| ner of Pretoria's old cemetery} with the longshoremen, the grain handlers and railwaymen --settlements that have been so extravagant as to raise the spectre of inflation throughout this country."' A mass demonstration by Sas- katchewan trade unionists to- day in front of the legislative uilding was calculated to sup- port vocal denunciations Wed nesday of the government bill providing compulsory .arbitra- tion in some labor disputes. A delegation representing a present a brief on the proposed legislation A group of about 500 trade part in a demonstration about 90 minutes later, 30 minutes after the legislature starts its second day of a special session to consider the bill. The Essential Services Emer- African premier had met anjgency Act, African leader of a black state) prompted by strike of employees of Crown - owned Saskatchewan Power Corporation, calls compulsory arbitration without appeal in disputes a which dates back to the days|workers furnishing water, heat, of the first Transvaal Republic. | natural gas and electricity and the |employees of hospitals, nursing |homes and similar institutions. The republic formed. by pioneers of old Boer stock. the for involving run because of the refusal of his ifirst 'choice, Chief of State Nguyen Van Thien, to run. Acting every bit like a candi- date, Ky spoke in Tay Ninh, capital of Tay Ninh province on the Cambodian border, where he tried to rouse support for the election Sunday among mem- bers of the Cao Dai religious sect. The voting will be for a 117- man constituent assembly to draw up a constitution to be submitted to the military junta. National elections for a civilian government are expected to grow out of this initial experi- ment by the generals with dem- ocratic procedure. Ky said a tentative date of November, 1967, for the presi- dential election had been men-| tioned at-a recent meeting of the policy making national di- rectory. "My opinion is that we can have it earlier --in March, 1967," he said. EXPECTS FAIR TURNOUT On the subject of the constitu- ent assembly election in three days, Ky said he expected a 60- per-cent turnout of voters and said he would regard such a turnout a success for the gov- ernment. Mr. Irvine said the govern- | ment should conduct a study | into all forms of transporta- | tion, including whether pas- | sengers will be moved across Canada in the future by hover- craft, pneumatic tubes or rockets. "This is a time for imagina- tion," he said. j | | Taylor Backs | 'Viet Bombing | TOKYO. (Reuters) -- Gen.} Maxwell Taylor, former U.S.) ambassador to Saigon and now | adviser to President Johnson, | today described the bombing of; North Viet Nam as an indispen- sable incentive to the Hanoi government to agree to a peace conference. Withdrawal of the bombings "would greatly reduce the pros- pects of an early settlement'"' in Viet Nam, Taylor said in a luncheon speech here, as well as having "a seriously negative effect upon morale in the south and on the popular will to con- 'tinue the war." | Norwegian ferry Skagerak were} On High Seas PC -- Winnipeg South, Centre argued for a go-slow approach to the legislation. HIRTSHALS (Reuters) -- All 144 persons aboard the doomd) | brought to safety in a giant air-| sea rescue operation off North} seas, police said today. But one person, an elderly orwegian, died later. | The passengers and crew, and/ the ship's puppy Sigvald, were} plucked from, the sea Wednes-| day in an operation involving) destroyers, tankers, trawlers and helicopters from five na- tions. | After cross-checking all re-| ports and names of passengers) received from rescue centres,| police said everyone aboard ap-| parently was saved. Among the rescued were 28) Danish schoolchildren returning} from a vacation in Norway.) Most of them could not swim. | The Skagerak was struck by| remnants of Hurricane Faith} sweeping across the Atlantic! from the Caribbean when it was) 40 miles off the Danish coast. The 2,703-ton ferry sent out distress signals saying its stern} was smashed in and it was} keeling over. The order was given to abandon ship. N THE LANDREVILLE CASE MPs Hope Judge May Yet Resign OTTAWA (CP) -- While Mr.jlic, demanded a hearing before Justice Leo Landreville will get|a parliamentary committee. his "day in court," there seems to be no disposition on the part of parliamentarians to re-hear all the evidence taken by Ivan Rand in his inquiry into the judge's fitness to remain on the bench. Mr. Rand, retired justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, concluded that Mr. Justice Lan- dreville was neither a fit nor proper person to occupy a place on the bench of the Supreme Court of Ontario. But long before he presented| these conclusions to Justice Minister Cardin, Mr. Justice} Landreville had been under con- siderable pressure to resign The judge rejected all these efforts and, after Mr Rand's| 'damning report was made pub-|Sudbury when the gas company' h y The federal cabinet decided he should have this hearing and has proposed that Commons and Senate set up a 24-member committee to examine Mr. Rand's report and hear Mr Justice Landreville. OPPOSE FULL HEARING An informal canvass of MPs indicates that no one favors re hearing the extensive evidence placed before Mr. Rand about Mr. Justice Landreville's con- duct, The central point was the judge's acceptance of a large block of stock from Northern Ontario Natural Gas after he went to the bench in 1957. Pre- viously he had been mayor of was negotiating a franchise with the municipality. There seems to be a linger- ing hope among parliamentari- ans that after he has his say before the committee Mr. Jus- tice Landreville will resign. If he did, that would save the committee from making a de- cision either to recommend his impeachment by Parliament or to approve his conduct Some members feel that re- gardless of what is placed be- fore the committee the judge's usefulness as a*fhember of the bench is ended. To get a clean, bill of health from the committee would' re quire, in the view of MPs, serious challenge of the facts and the inferences of the Rand report. Even if Mr. Jus- many |Commons ithat the judge be removed from jthe bench. Such a step would ibe the first in Canadian history strate that Mr. Rand was wrong in his facts and conclusions, his position on the Ontario bench would remain difficult. One reason is that the Ontario bar, many of whose members would practise before him,"twok a hand in efforts to have his stock transaction investigated. As matters now stand, the committee is likely to receive the Rand report, invite Mr. Jus- tice Landreville to. show where it is in error and then wind up hearings by weighing the Rand \view against that of the judge. | The ultimate penalty, if the jcommittee accepts Mr. Rand's iviews, is a joint resolution of and Senate asking tice Landreville could demon-'against a high court judge. t is : MR. JUSTICE LANDREVILLE drawn from agencies in Toronto, Hamilton, | London and Windsor. The former staff of Warren-|= dale resigned after the execu-| |tive director, John Brown, was dismissed last | board of directors after accept-| = turbed children at the centre, Mr. Pickersgill replied that the measure had been promised six years ago by the Diefen- baker government. | In 1964, the' Liberal govern: | Jutland despite 45 - foot - high|ment had agreed to send a similar bill to committee before second reading and the hearings then produced changes reflected in the current bill. "How many times does this same process have to go on?" Mr,_.Pickersgill asked Mr. Churchill replied that the 1964 procedure was a good one| and should be repeated now. The bill outlines a new trans- portation policy, frees railways. from the freight-rate freeze es- tablished by the previous Dief- enbaker government and _per- mits gradual abandonment of some uneconomic branch lines. A main aim in ending the freight-rate freeze is to permit railways to adjust revenues to pay for wage increases. The bill creates a _ super- board, the Canadian Transpor-| tation Commission, incorporat-} ing all government supervisory) and regulatory boards in the transportation field, Warrendale Taken Over TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario) government has "'assumed full) responsibility" for the operation) here of the strife-torn Warren-| dale centre for emotionally dis-| turbed children, Dr. Matthew] Dymond, the minister of health,| |announced today. Dr. Dymond said at a press conference the government ac- Moderating LONDON (CP) -- Common- wealth Asian leaders today ap- peared to be exerting a mod- erating influence on their Af- rican counterparts over the Rhodesian question at the ters' conference, India called on her sistér na- tions to work out a collective solution to the Rhodesian prob- lem--although she also edged close to support for some lim- ited form of force. Singapore earlier recom- mended the use of limited force to back up tougher sanctions. But neither of the Asian coun- tries asked--as some African nations have done--for Britain to smash Rhodesia's breakaway regime with British soldiers. Sir Albert Margai, firebrand prime minister of Sierra Leone, tiny West African country, em- phasized today that the essen- tial aim is majority rule before legal independence is granted to Rhodesia. Observers calculated, mean- while, that African demands for withholding independence until there is African majority rule have won backing from most of the Commonwealth leaders meeting here. WILSON HAS PROBLEM British Prime Minister Wilson now faces the problem of find- ing some formula that will sa- 4 a, Zamhia Singh spoke on the third day of the conference, which Wed- nesday heard Zambia demand force. and Singapore support some form of limited force to back up wider ; sanctions on other vital products besides oil. Asked whether Prime . Minis- ter Wilson made a mistake in putting aside the use of force against Rhodesia, the Indian for- eign minister said'"'if there was an error in judgment, we went along with it" at the last Com- monwealth conference in Lagos, Nigeria. As Haksar stressed that India, with its 450,000,000 people, is lynchpin of the new Common- wealth. It set the pattern when it re- mained within the Common- wealth on obtaining indepen- dance in 1947. Haksar spoke warmly of how 700,000,000 peo- ple have come to independence throughout the Commonwealth in the last 19 years. The Indians struck the same note as Arnold Smith of Can- ada,-.Commonwealth secretary- general, with a statement that the Rhodesian question was not one of black versus white, or Britain versus other Common- wealth countries, "All of us are in it," Haksar declared. Asked whether India might leave the Commonwealth in sympathy with a_ threatened . - -- Commonwealth prime minis-| ike wad ring Down India, Singapore Exert Influence |tisty his Commonwealth ¢ol- leagues. He likely will discuss this with his cabinet in the next day or two, | India put forward her views |briefly at the opening of today's meeting. | A spokesman declared that rebel Premier Ian Smith "and |his henchmen must not rest as- |sured that they are at liberty to Ke at naught 700,000,000 peo- | ple." | He gave reporters a rundown of a speech made to the 22-coun+ try Commonwealth prime min+ isters' conference by Sardar Swaran Singh, Indian foreign minister who represents Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Spokesman P. N, Haksar, dep> uty high commissioner in Lon- don, declined to say specifically whether India is in favor of force. But the tenor of his re- marks indicated force had to be considered if all other measures failed. Haksar expressed earnest hope for a joint Commonwealth solution to the Rhodesian prob- lem rather than a solution India' or any other indi country. He emphatically rejected suggestion that Britain is to "sell out' the Negro @ajor- ity in Rhodesia, stating that the British Labor government and people are far too wise for that, ; dal Smith Regime withdrawal by Zambia and some other African countries, Haksar said: "our whole approach is that there should be no break," He 'spoke of the hy yemae | disporportion between the size the problem and the apparent ineffectiveness" of the vast Commonwealth to deal with it. Rhodesia's tiny white popula- tion of 220,000--many of them British immigrants--were defy+ ing more than 700,000,000 peo- ple, he said. WON'T BE TIED DOWN Asked whether he had specifie proposals, Haksar said India felt that at this stage it must not tie itself down to "cut and dried solutions." "We have always regarded the Commonwealth as -our. spe- cial interest," Haksar added in Stressing that India has no in- jtention of withdrawing, | Asked whether India would contribute if a Commonwealth |decision is made to use force, |Haksar pointed to his country's record ..in providing for the United Nations in Korea and Congo. Wednesday, one Common- wealth Asian leader offered the suggestion that selected targets jin Rhodesia should be bombed |by British planes and that Viet |Cong - like guerrilla action by black units used to overthrow ithe rebel region. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Convicts Escape From Cobourg Jail COBOURG, Ont. (CP) Four inmates of the Nor- thumberland - Durham counties jail assaulted two guards and escaped custody early today. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) ' Light Polling In Newfoundland Election -- Voting was reported light in early polling hours for today's Newfoundland election. U.K. Unions Ask Halt To Viet Bombing BLACKPOOL, England ( Congress today called on the Reuters)--The Trades, Union United States to stop bomb- ing North Viet Nam after a debate in which the U.S. was said to be hell-bent on a course of all-out war." Swukuitosnm nu saeteiraee eee tion follows a request from the|= Warrendale board of directors. | > Dr. J. D. Atcheson, medical} superintendent at Toront 0's| | Thistletown hospital, will serve as the centre's acting director. | He will head a new staff of 40,/ voluntary social month | by [ng an NDP nomination There are 57 emotionally -dis- the |= E Ann Landers--14 City News--13 Classified---24 to 27 Comics--22 Editorial--4 Financiol--11 'venture Aus A .. In THE TIMES Today.. 350 Demonstrate At Labor Office -- P. 13 Whitby RC School Attendance Up -- P. 5 Juvenile Green Goels Win Ontario Championship -- P. 8 OU Nae Obits--27 Sports----8, 9 Theatre--23 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax News--=5, 6 Women's--14, 15, 16 HAC ML i i 4