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Home Newspaper y Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. Weather Report Sunny with few cloudy inter- vals Tuesday. Low tonight 55; high tomorrow 72. VOL. 95 --~ NO. 198 wie 10¢ Single BSc Por Week Vienne Celivered Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1966 Authorized es Second Class Moll Post Ottawa Office and for payment of bodiuas ih Com TWENTY-TWO PAGES MISS OSHAWA CROWNED AT CEREMONY HERE Miss Oshawa, Martha Frankfurter, 19, Oshawa, (centre), beams with her runners-up, Jackie Peterson, 19, of Whitby, (left), and Jane Skalin, 18, of Bay Ridges, after being crown- ed Saturday night at fhe Jubilee Pavilion at Lake- view Park. She has reason to be happy; in addition to the modelling course and many prizes she has won with her coveted title, she also has an opportunity to enter the Miss Canada Pageant to. be televised Nov. 7. Yesterday, Miss Frankfurter made the first of several functions she is expected to attend during the year, at Kinsmen sta- dium when she threw the opening pitch for the Osh- CPA To Bar. Ghana, acres And MONTREAL (CP) -- ral Fg and Aden, lye gir vised to send observers to the conference. of the Common- wealth Associa. tion, largely because parlia- ments in the three African areas have been suspended. The decision barring any in- vitation was made Saturday at a meeting of the association's general council in Montreal. Suspension of the legislatures -| tained nitro glycerine. Mrs. awa senior all-star softball game. Five hundred per- sons watched the crowning at Lakeview where five finalists competed for the title. Miss Frankfurter goes to Toronto for a modelling course Nov. 1, Judges were: Walter Branch, Jo Aldwinckle; Bill-Marchand, John Weiss, and Carol Balmer, Miss Canada in 1964. --Oshawa Times Photo | TRAP FOR SAFECRACKERS |HAD EXTRA LETHAL PUNCH KANSAS CITY, Kan, (AP) For 25 years a black metai box was attached to the safe at Mrs. Hazel Ryan's insur- ance agency. The box was -- to discourage safe- wor a rumor started last week that the box con- punch or blow torch would have set it off. "Fifteen ounces of nitro not only would have discouraged a safeeracker for keeps but it would also have blown up the entire said Lieut. James Hawley, commanding officer of the explosives dis- posal unit. Hawley and three men re- moved the booby trap Friday. "You should have seen the hole that thing left in the demolition range where we exploded it," Hawley said. "Good heavens!"" Mrs. Ryan said on hearing the news, 'we used to live above the Ryan had always thought it was tear gas but she didn't know definitely. An army bomb. disposal squad was called. The army found the device was loaded with 15 ounces of nitroglycerine. The device was positioned so that any attempt had earlier ruled out the send- ing of regular delegates. from the areas. About 200 delegates are tulle] ing Canada prior to the open- ing of the nine-day conference sessions in Ottawa Sept. 25. The general council's chair- man, Senator John Connolly, government leader in the Sen-| ate, told a press conference: "This is an association of parliamentarians. After consid- erable discussion in the coun- cil, it was felt that in view of| the suspension of the parlia- ments and also because those countries have no_ local branches of the association we} could not invite representatives to come over as observers." COMMENT rt) oN Meywaorvis Asked whether the decision implied a judgment by the Commonwealth association on the military coups which' brought the suspensions this) Connolly said: "We try to avoid) interfering in the internal af-| fairs of countries." to break the safe by drill, office." Judy Requests Official Probe | Into The Rights Of Women OTTAWA (CP)--State Secre-;called by the Canadian citizen- jtary Judy LaMarsh today rec-| ship council at Miss LaMarsh's ommended an official inquiry] request. i peg ah 8 sg a pas | She said Canadians should re- erence planning Canada's role) .;, a pees. jin the UN International Year alize what rights they. enigy for Human Rights in 1968. |"or conversely, what rights we She said women were still le- gally discriminated against. in las clearly defined as they might jareas such as property owner-| be." | ship and jury duty, and there} The federal government plan- Aiccrimina-ined a special program for 1968, land. several departments had| lalready begun work on studies,| | scholarships and services in the jhuman rights field. "If we are a | was---"non legal tion" in such matters as educa-} ition and employment opportu- |nities. Representatives of about 175 $2 federal and provincial de-|tary terms, there is no reason} partments and organizations|why we cannot be a were invited to the conference,ition in human rights." Chinese Achieve Insulin "First" NEW YORK (AP)--Commu- nist Chinese scientists have per- formed a full synthesis of insu- lin, Dr. Klaus Hofmann re- ported Sunday, Jt is the first major scientific goer hed to come out of that country, since their atomic development considered merely a seas feal fear, he said. Dr. Hofmann, director of the Protein Research Laboratory at the University of Pennsylvania, said the Chinese achievement consisted of putting 777 atoms jtogether, each in its. proper | place, in one giant and complex molecule. "Tt is the most complex syn-| thesis of a biologically active natural product accomplished to date," he told a meeting at |pital today.. His Normally insulin for treating diabetes is dertved from German scientists eet po firmed, entation, Chiriese 'to Ihave "synthe- ---- it. said West|day. vw 75 PC Go To Polls In Viet From AP-Reuters SAIGON (CP) -- The govern- ment said today that despite Communist intimidation, about 75 per cent of South Viet Nam's registered voters turned out at the polls to elect a constituent assembly which will draft a new constitution for the country. All the successful candidates for the 117-man constituent as- sembly will not be known for some days but Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's military government proclaimed the voting Sunday a "smashing victory" because of the large turnout. A government spokesman pre- dicted that when the final tal- lies are in, they will show that 75 per cent of the registered vot- ers had cast their ballots. Unof- ficial tabulations showed more than 4,000,000 of the 5,288,512 registered voters went to the polls. There was evidence that some provincial and district of- ficials--under pressure from Saigon -- had reported some) padded totals. The government spokesman said, however, that rechecked tabulations would show a final percentage of about 75 per cent. The government said ire Viet Cong made 147 attempts to in- terfere with the election. Sun- | | KILLED IN ATTACKS aad from' throughout. the showed that at least 19 persons, inclu Legs Of Man, 56; Almost Severed OWEN SOUND (CP)--How- ard Charles Laycock, 56, © nearby Woodford, died in hos- legs were nearly severed: Saturday when a tractor - driven buzz-saw in his yard flew apart and frag- ments of metal ripped into his | Rockefeller University, legs. government soldiers, were 'and 120 wounded in terrorist attacks by sniping, mortar shells, hand grenades and mines, The Viet Cong lost'at least 18 killed, three wounded in clashes with the security forces, a government spokesman said. The rate of incidents was described as five times higher than usual. But most of the vio- lence was confined to certain parts of the densely populated Mekong River delta south of Saigon. | 1ison 11 Rhodesian Stand Tension Surrounds Meet 22 Commonwealth Chiefs By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON (CP)--Prime Min- ister Wilson responded today to Commonwealth demands for tougher action against white- supremacist Rhodesia amid in- dications that the future of the multi-racial. organization is in the balance. The conference of 22 Com- monwealth leaders adjourned after a 75-minute morning ses- sion in an atmosphere of ten- sion. The so-called African caucus went immediately into session at Marlborough House, Com- monwealth headquarters, to de- cide on whether to accept Wil- son's policy, which apparently envisages that rebellious Rho- desia might one day get legal independence before majority rule--that is, Negro rule. Arnold Smith, Canadian sec- retary-general of the Common- wealth, summoned reporters to state that "there will be no dis- closures at this stage of any- thing said today by any delega- tion," Canada's Prime Minister Pearson said Wilson's 50-minute speech was "a very compre- hensive and, I thought, quite helpful review of the British position. "The conference agreed, how- ever, that nothing should:be said about the substance of the statement until it has been. dis- nD t Gris The conference scheduled | further afternoon and evening sessions on a restricted basis-- that is, with only the heads of delegations and one adviser each present, instead of the reg- ular delegations of four or five members each. Pearson, leading a move to find a middle way between Wil- son's' stand and African de- mands on Rhodesia, conferred briefly with the British leader after the 75-minute morning ses- sion, at Wilson's request. Before the morning meeting, Pearson made a last - minute personal appeal to Zambia's foreign minister, Simon Kap- wepwe, against making any hasty decision on walkingout of the conference. The Canadian leader attended a previously-scheduled luncheon given by the Indian delegation, which has been working with the Canadians for a comprom- ise. The luncheon was for heads of delegations, who also are in- vited to an early-evening recep- tion by Secretary General Smith. The eight African delegations met at Marlborough House after the morning session in a move in which President Milton Obote of Uganda has been prominent. Obote has tended to side with Pearson's moderate, mediating line since the conference opened last Tuesday. The three Carib- bean delegations were invited to cussed by the conference,"' the African caucus, OSLO (AP) -- The alleged West German kidnapper of a four-year-0ld Montreal girl was arrested by Oslo police shortly after midnight Sunday night. Juergen Henschel, 22, is wanted in West Berlin in con- nection with the Aug. 21 kidnap- ping of Audrey Klewer. The Oslo police arrested Henschel beside his car which still had its Berlin licence plates. It was not known #hen he would be taken to Berlin. AGENA STALKED AT FIVE - MILES - PER - SECOND | } } CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)| dered into orbit today, ending] three days of frustrating delay,| and began stalking an Agena) Technicians could not seal the| should have, but which are not/phe Gemini 11 astronauts thun-|spacecraft hatch over Conrad.|pelled Gemini 11 into orbit. They reopened it, then closed it) again and finally pronounced it ready for flight. But the count- wee in space at five miles} down had to be pushed back 80) Navy Cmdr. (Pete) Conrad Jr.. and Lt.-| Cmdr. Richard F, Gordon Jr. aimed to rendezvous and link| USS. The seasoned pilots, who en-| jweek and a last-minute, .quar- were was a delay vi. is mlb) Charles utes. The 11th in the Gemini two-} man series finally got guing at} 9:05 a.m. when the Atlas hurled! 'middle-power'| yp with the Agena in record|the 26-foot-long Agena into an| year in Ghana and Nigeria, Mr.|national voluntary agencies and in political, economic and mili-| | time. ,orbit ranging from 180 to 191 miles, close enough to the 185- "big' na-|dured two postponements Jast| mile circle that was planned, Gemini Roars Into Orbit At 10:42 a.m. Titan II pro-| The Agena flashed over Cape! | Kennedy :at the end of its first| trip around the world and the} chase was on. | Conrad, "taking advice ~irom his guidance system and com- puter, fired Gemini 11's thrust- ers as the craft separated from|rocket had to stop momentarily to become perfectly timed with another clock entering the count- down, and a sliver of metal was During the liftoff period, found in a fuel line that feeds information indi-'Gemini 11's Titan II rocket. the Titan II second stage, jock- eying the spacecraft into the correct path. heart rate cated that Gordon was a little }calmer than Conrad. Gartoe'e| Suspect Nabbed In Kidnapping Audrey was snatched from the West Berlin home of her wealthy grandparents only a few hours after she had arrived here Aug. 21 with her mother on a visit. It was the first kidnapping in West Berlin since the Second World War. The kidnapper had bound and chloroformed the mother, Re- gina Kliewer, 28, a Montreal secretary, before abducting Audrey. He left a ransom note de- manding 35,000 marks ($8,750). Before any money was paid, however, little Audrey was found. A pensioner found the girl bound. hand and foot, but healthy, in a tool shed in an- other section of West Berlin. The mother and daughter --_ since returned to Mont- real rate rose to 140 beats a min- ute and Conrad's to 170. Both normally have rates in the 70s. Besides the trouble with the hatch, ath-~ Hao, Seaice minor problems. A countdown clock on one teen Racial Strife Flares ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)--Racial violence, accented with gunfire, gasoline fire - bombs and marches, erupted in a predomi- nantly Negro area of Atlanta ~ two nights during the week- en Injuries were light in the rioting that continued until calm was restored early today. Several arrests were made. Meanwhile, Mayor Ivan Al- len, Jr. threw open the doors of his office and appealed for Negro leaders to present their problems and possible solutions to the violence. 'Allen, who waded into the middle of riots in his city Tues- day and Saturday, hurried to the scene again Sunday night after a blazing fire bomb sig nalled the beginning of more violence. Only a few hours earlier he had offered a $10,000 reward for information leading to the are rest and conviction of the per- son responsible for the death of a 16-year-old Negro, Hubert Vorner. - DEATH STARTS RIOTS The Saturday night vig | was spawned by the death Vorner and the wounding of a copes, Roy Milton Wright, also 16 bei pig Sia 2 boa 5 ie a yoWitnesses? en geo led offi- teciede rfp ap- rege Wo aaalied oto and Wright. A police who arrived to inves- tigate the shooting was talking to a crowd of Negroes when he was felled by what officers first said was a shot from the crowd but later described only as an object. The combined incidents touched off rioting which drew hundreds of Negro residents into the streets for rock and bottle throwing with some of jr missiles smashing car win- lows. REPORTER INJURED One reporter, James Giltmier of WSB-TV, suffered a skull fracture and underwent brain surgery Sunday. He was re ported in good condition. An- other reporter was cut by fly- ing glass. Shatgun-armed officers sped to the various scenes where out- bursts occurred. onr x7, a NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 10 Die In Alaska Fire ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -- At least 10 persons died early today in a fire which destroyed a 33-room hotel, ities said. Fire broke out in the in downtown Anchorage about 1: it was controlled. Night clerk author- two-storey frame Lane Hotel 30 a.m. About two hours later John Uhles said he believes about 25 persons were registered. Owner Vingil McVicker said he believes the fire was caused by an explosion in the hiallanw ~-- vr, Soacs TOUR, sae SSumAIOS estimated the loss at £250 000. \ter-nour delay of their sched- juled three days in space, re- Hlied on sensitive instruments Boys Suspected Of Arson LO PLP Own Party Raps Sharp For Delay On Medicare PETERBOROUGH (CP)--Fi- fiance Minister Sharp's decision to postpone the federal medical care plan for a year was at- tacked from within his sy party Saturday as 48 Libera including members of ae ment and the Ontario legisla- ture, held a conference here. The party's Ontario leader, Andrew. Thompson, said he would fight to have the plan re- stored to its original timetable at the Liberal convention in Ot- tawa next month. *». Thompson said at a press conference he would be sur- ad if Prime Minister Pear- soh was even aware that Mr. meant to make the an- nouncement. 'earson was attending a Commonwealth prime minis- ters' conference in London whn the announcement was made. "This is a moral issue," Mr. Thompson said. "The Liberal party went to the people and said it would bring in medi- care. os." t ' , "We are going to fight for this on the convention floor. We intend to fight as hard as we can to see that this is brought back again."' '|PROMISED SINCE 1919 Leonard Shilfrin of Toronto.) editor of the party newspaper Liberal Action, said the Liber- als had been promising a na- tional medical care program since 1919 "The cheque the Liberals first wrote in 1919 has been bouncing ever since," he said Mr. Shilfrin said those at- tending the meeting, which was closed to the press, felt the Lib eral party was a different part; now than when it acquired a reputation for not keeping its promises, He said many delegates found it hard to understand how the postponement of medical care could be an anti-inflation move. Most of the money needed to finance the program was al- 'ready being spent on medical care and the extra spending needed would not be required until after the inflation problem had. been solved, he said, Tim Reid, a York University economics professor and pro- vincial Liberal candidate in Scarborough East, called Mr Sharp's anti-inflationary moves irresponsible. He said the areas in which spending was cut -- medical care, research and® university scholarships --. were long-term investments for economic growth Members of Parliament who attended the meeting declined to comment HALIFAX (CP) -- Delegates to a conference of the Nova Scotia Young Liberal Federa- tion Saturday condemning the federal government's decision to set back the target date for the start of its medical health care plan and student aid pro gram. and their judgment as flyers to seek out the target. "You are go for M equal one," the control centre told the astronauts as their tiny Gemini spaceship, boosted into space by a Titan II rocket, swept into orbit more than 100 miles above the earth. "M equal one" is: the desig- | nation for Gemini 11's plat to. rendezvous with the' Agena tare) get satellite in the first orbit, "Roger," replied Command Pilot Conrad. THINGS LOOK GOOD As the Titan booster recket rose skyward, green lights flashed across the boards in the control centre in Houston, Tex, "Everything looks good," the control centre told the astro- nauts about half way through the six-minute flight of the Ti+ tan II "We're right down the mid- die, the flight. dynamics offi- cer reported. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said 'the liftoff time was only one-half second. late, The fiery doubleheader launch, scrubbed twice last! week, ran into a final problem just two minutes before the lift- off of the Atlas-Agena target ivehicle. " IN THEIR SPACECRAFT after hatches were closed, Command Pilot Charles Conrad Jr., nearest cam- era, and his spacemate, dh dad cand ak a Richard F; Gordon, 'check instruments in their Gemini Il capsule atop a Titan 2 rocket at Cape Kennedy, Fla., before biast-off today, OEE ROE QS ar! a The astronauts are actually in a reclining position, on their backs, at time of lift- off, (AP Wirephoto) SINTRA, Portugal (AP) -- Two boys have been detained on suspicion of arson at the scene of the giant ferest fire where 25 soldiers burned to death last week, police said today. Police said Antonio Ribeiro, 17, and Joa Guedes, 18, 'were spotted by guards while walking through Sintra forest Sunday in an area sealed off by authorities. The boys claimed they were picking flowers to sell to tourists. More than 1,000 'troops and firemen stood guard today, to prevent the blaze from spreading again. Loans Approved In Principle OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada has given approval in principle for loans to Argentina and Peru in line with a program to fin- ance pre-investment studies in Latin America, Paul Martin, acting prime minister, said today. "'These loans are subject to final investigation now being carried out by the Inter- American Development Bank," he said. AML HAAMHOLAG TG egg A .. In THE TIMES Today.. City Traffic Fatalities Soar to Seven -- P. 11 Denis O'Connor High Graductes Honored -- P. 5 Green Gaels Defeat New Westminster -- P. 6 vite TERA EEE a NE Ann Landers--12 City News--11 Classified---18 to 21 Comics--15 Editorial---4 Financial--9 Obit--21 Sports--6, 7, 8 Theatre--17 Weather---2 Whitby, Agix News--5 Women's--12, 13, 14 ic aii HRA SIT TA Maa YUL 'GARLL SSA