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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, neighboring ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 202 Pickering and centres in Ont- Moma Batwvered 5c Per Week Home She Oshawa ci OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 Weather Report Sunny and warmer today with the chance of rain to- night and Saturday. Low to- night 50; high tomorrow 68. TWENTY-TWO PAGES Red Purge Hits Anti-Mao Sect PEKING (Reuters)--Defence Minister Lin Piao, No. 2 man in the Chinese Communist party, indicated.in a speech published) today that the current purge would continue with some high Communist party officials still under fire. Addressing» a huge rally at- tended by Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung Thursday, Lin said that in "the present movements the main target of attack is those within the party who are in power and taking the capital- ist road." In.a §00-world summary of his ech reported by the New China News Agency, the un- | named opponents were men-| tioned four times. * "We must pull down the small| handful of people in power who are taking the capitalist road," Lin said. In contrast the other main @peaker, Premier Chou En-lai,| ¢oncentrated on the importance} of improving the nation's indus- trial and agricultural production and scientific work. All of China's top 15 Commu- nist leaders accompanied Mao at the mammoth rally, the third within a month to be staged in honor of the cultural revolution and dominated by Red Guards, who made their first appearance at the first rally four weeks ago. The leaders were listed in the New China News Agency report in the new order which has emerged since last month's plenary session of the Commu- nist party central committee, the first in four years. After Mao, Lin and Chou came Tao Chu, the party's new propaganda chief, and Chen Po-ta, head of the cultural rev- olution group under the central committee, who was absent from the second in the series of rallies. Head of State Liu Shao-chi, until recently No. 2 in the party, was listed eighth. Marines, Air Craft Strike Bu SAIGON (AP)---U.S. bombers pounded the demilitarized zone today just.a few miles north of sweep by U.S. marines a@gainst North Vietnamese army fegulars. In a prédawn raid, the bomb- ers hammered at troop concen- trations and storage areas in the six-mile wide buffer zone between North and South Viet Nam. Three miles south of the zone, newly - landed marines pushed inland across coastal marsh lands and paddies to track down elements of the reorganized 3248 North Vietnamese Divi- gion. The marines landed by_heli- copier and eng crait Thurs-|"* ffer Zone | to about 346,000 the total of | troops from six nations lined up alongside the South Vietnamese | against the Communists. HIT SAM SITES | In air action over North Viet Nam, American planes flew 121 missions Thursday. Pilots re- ported damaging three surface- to-air (SAM) missile sites, one of them only eight miles south- west of Hanoi. The U.S. military command acknowledged today that Amer- FINANCE MINISTER Mitchell Sharp (left) answers reporters' ques- tions during a press confer- ence on the federal govern- ment's tax-sharing proposal Thursday night in Ottawa. The two-day federal-provin- cial conference ended with- out the government yielding in its proposals, In the fore- ground is Quebec Premier Johnson while Ontario Premier Robarts is in back- ground, --CP Wirephoto ican troops burned down a Viet- namese village which it de- scribed as "hostile." AN announcement by tis or-| ficial U.S. spokesman contra- dicted a U.S. statement Thurs- day which said raz of the and met no opposition. But mr their. first contact later in bad SES ® marine recenuais-; am surprised a 'com- pany of North Vietnamese ew moving down a trail. A U.S. spokesman said the marines and guerrillas clashed at close range 3 a brief but 7 Bon fire fight in which the marines took moderate casual-|"* ties. He said nine North Viet- mamese were killed. . Elsewhere in South Viet Nam, ground action was light. A group of 730 Philippine servicemen arrived today at camp in Tay Ninh province, a} Viet Cong stronghold. Their ar- -Yival raised to about 1,000 the soya force in South Viet jam. iniVillage was. | by ai (arte BE a@ranerv ice, The U.5. jarters spokes-| man said that after the village was razed Wednesday cavalry- men seized 70 Viet Cong sus- pects and that after question- ing, 62 of these were turned over to South Vietnamese troops as prisoners. He said two U.S. helicopters and an F-100 Supersabre were shot down in this area the day before the burning. He said the HAMBURG (CP)-An_ inter- national armada of rescue ships converged on the North Sea grave of the West German sub- marine Hai (shark) today but experts held little hope of find- ing more survivors. Thirteen men are still missing. Only one of the Hai's 20-man crew, cook Peter-Otto Silber- nagel, has been found alive since the 230-ton training .eub* marine plunged to the seabed for the second time in its 22- year history, Six bodies were recovered Thursday. The West German navy had hoped to put divers aboard the training sub which went down Wednesday night in 145 feet of water and possibly raise it. U.S. troops received "consider- able fire' from bunkers in the village. The spokesman said the vil- lagers and a Viet Cong force had left the locality by the time! cavalrymen entered the area! and that there were no reports| The new arrivals also boosted of civilian casualties. Siamese Twins Heart Bond Lifts Odds Against Survival TORONTO (CP) -- Doctors| TORONTO (CP) -- A spokes- man for Brewers Warehousing Co. said today union members jhave ratified an agreement and jare returning to work after a ron in Toronto and points be- en Gananoque on the east weight at the previous rate that and Huntsville on the north, took them to a combined 15 strike which cut off the flow of|q will try Saturday to separate) the McGee Siamese twins be- | pounds and become tired more cause of the deteriorating phys-| easily by such daily routines as ieal condition of the two girls.|baths and feedings. Medical authorities say the} They have separate hearts, wiusual posiuca of tho Swine' i¢ sed-in-2common-pericard hearts, which protrude into} ial sac, but the hearts are lo- each other's chests, has dan-| cated horizontally side by side, | gerously increased the odds' with the heart of each baby) against success. | protruding into the chest of the "The general condition of the) other. McGee 'twins has become less) Doctors thought the condition Satisfactory,' the Hospital for|could be corrected until they Sick Children announced in ajtalked with Dr. Eardley Allin BEER BEFORE SEX FOR LIMEY | LONDON (Reuters) -- An Englishman's beer is his nour- ishment,. sex-substitute and a necessity of life, says a psy- | chologists' survey published | Thursday. The regular beer drinker, who lowers 20 gallons a year, regards the drink as nearer to something wholesome like soup rather than an alcoholic But the salvage vessel _~ Beer Strike Ends 'Men Accept Pact , He said all 73 Toronto stores will be opened again today and others. will follow. Deliveries of draught beer to hotels will get under way Satur- jay. Trucks have already been sent to retail outlets where stocks were low. Details of the agreement were |not disclosed. | The union involved is the In- jternational Union of Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft | Drink nd| Distities y 3 The dispute between the warehousing company, owned by the Ontario breweries, and |local 326 started Monday night when 150 drivers, helpers and warehousemen walked off the job at the company's main Tor- onto warehouse. A union spokesman said the | walkout was ordered to protest " Workers International Armada Seeks Missing Sub Crew sent had to return to port be- cause of heavy seas. Dutch, British, Danish and German ships and planes were searching the area near the Dogger Bank of Holland. A red buoy marked the spot where the sub went down. RETAINS HOPE In London, a German diplo- mat said "there may still be life aboard the submarine if we can get down there quick enough. Thursday night a Danish res- cue helicopter circling the area where the ship sank reported a patch of rising air bubbles, sug- gesting some of the crew could still be breathing pockets of |compressed air trapped in the| vessel, But a West German defence ministry spokesman said later there was no further mention of bubbles in additional reports from the scene about 200 miles off the northeast England coast. | | The "Hai, a. rebuilt U-boat first commissioned in 1944 and! |scuttled in the ~Kattegat be- tween Denmark and Sweden |May 8, 1945, was on its way to pay a courtesy visit to Scotland. Tt went dawn when a gale hit |the area. Buddhist Ends | Hunger Strike CATOON facd SAIGON (Reuters) Mili-| tant Buddhist Leader Thich} , jeabinet which the divers were to be\~ Que. Will Press For 2 Canadas Smith Regime Moves Studied LONDON (CP)--The British met at 10 Downing Street today to discuss develop- ments in the Rhodesian situa- tion as prime ministers and heads of delegations from 21 Commonwealth countries begin dispersing around the globe. Commonwealth Secretary Herbert Bowden was in frequent communication «with Sir Hum- phrey Gibbs, governor of Rho- desia, to discuss reaction in the rebel colony to British proposals for settling the dispute with the Ian Smith regime in Salisbury and ending the rebellion. Cabinet decisions on Rho- desia will depend in part on Sir Humphrey's reports. Prime Minister Pearson and the Canadian delegation, which acted throughout the Common- wealth conference as mediators | between Britain and the major- ity of Afro - Asian members, were to leave late today by air and be in Ottawa tonight. The 10-day conference ended| late Thursday on schedule, but only after delegates whisked through a host of questions deal- ing with world affairs and gave rapid approval. to a eommuni- fae covering international avante As Smith received the deci- sion of Britain and 21 of her Commonwealth partners, he proglaimed Nov. 11, the first HAROLD WILSON anniversary ot his unilateral indanandanaa a Cpossacsoe ge Se public ftiace: Wilson was asked on televi- sion Thursdav nicht what hal All would say if Sitith told him that! it would be political suicide. for him to accept me terms speiied out in the special Common- wealth communique on Rhode- sia. By UK. Cabinet: OTTAWA (CP)--Quebec will step up «ts campaign for a new Confederation of two "'nations," Premier Daniel Johnson said Thursday night after an incon- clusive federal-provincial meet- He was confident that if a referendum were called in Que- 'bec on a "two-nation" constitu- tion, 80 per cent of the voters would approve. Mr. Johnson's sweeping pro- posals to take over federal tax fields and spending programs in Quebec were attacked by some English-speaking premiers, but he expressed hope that agree- ment will be reached even- tually. "Our brief is not at all aimed at dismantling Canada," he told a press conference. "On the con- trary, we want to restore har- mony between the two language groups." The Union Nationale leader said a committee of the provin- cial legislature will be set up to define French-Canadian objec- tives and propose a new con- stitution. The committee would also be asked to recommend whether a "constituent assembly" should be convened in Quebec to draft a constitution replacing the Brit- ish North America Act of 1867. Mr. Johnson debated in a light vein with Finance Minister | o Sharp, Premier Robarts of ¥ tario and Premier Manning of press conference. Martin Rules Out Military Action Against Rhodesia OTTAWA (CP) -- Acting Prime Minister Martin said Thursday he can't see how the use of military force could pos- sibly help in the Rhodesian sit- uation. He said at a press conference jhe believes it will be possible to bring down 'the illegal Smith lregime -- "intolerable" be- cause of its discrimination against blacks -- through strengthened economic sanc- tions, Mr. Martin, external affairs |minister, said he had been | over- optimistic about the re- sults of voluntary sanctions ap- plied against Rhodesia since January. But selective sanc- tions by the United Nations were contemplated for late this}: curbs PAUL MARTIN untary year i? vol | in work "by that time. | He plans to confer with Mr. r. Martin also said he has|Thant at New York on Tues- hie impression UN Secretary-jday, the day the UN General |General U Thant can be per- Assembly opens. | suaded to accept a further term| Mr. Martin repeated that he lof office. But at the UN, Mr.| would like to see Communist be urged UN members to|China become a member of the eek a successor to him. |UN--under proper conditions. New Canadian Premier Robarts of Ontario maintained Thursday night that there is no need to write a new constitution for Canada. The British North America Act could be altered to accommodate any needed changes. 'We would be prepared to sit down . . . to examine the BNA Act and any changes that might be required," he said. "If we agree that we want to change the constitution, Ontario will participate with ideas, ben- efits and suggestions. I do not agree that we should tear up the BNA Act." At the same press confer- ence, Premier Manning of Al- berta said he regards it as "contradictory and unrealistic" to talk of one nation being two nations. He said he considers a nation to be a group of people united into a single entity without re- gard for race, languages or creed "If you concur in that, one nation being two nations is com- pletely contradictory and um realistic." Their views on constitutional change and the two - nation theory of Confederation devel- oped at a joint press confer- Johnson Cites Support For 'Two - Nations' Move government cannot afford to' yield 100 per cent of personal income taxes, succession duties and resource corporation taxes collected in Quebec, as pro- posed by the newly - elected Johnson government. The Quebec premier replied that provincial needs are rising much faster than federal re- qurements. Direct taxes were the only ones available to the province under the constitution, Mr. Sharp avoided comment on Quebec's constitutional pro posals, but said repeatedly they had not been discussed at all during the two-day closed ses- sions, Premier Johnson said his gov- ernment will strongly oppose any federal intrusion in provin- cial fields, such as university grants and medical care insur- ance. Quebec would insist on tax abatements if federal aid was offered. He again accused the federal government of showing a pa- ternalistic attitude toward the provinces. Mr. Sharp's opening statement to the conference as if the BNA Act did not exist. Quebec wanted to gain control over the following federal pro- grams: aid to education, old age pensions, family allow { health grants, the ) a Alberta. at an hour-long joint Mr. Sharp said the 'oaersit tt Need Denied By Robarts ie: stitution. Constitution ence with Premier Johnson of Quebec, federal Finance Min- ister Sharp and others follow- ing a federal - provincial taz conference. ° Mr. Sharp did not engage in the exchanges on these subjects except to say at a couple of points that reporters should re- member they had not been dis- cussed during the two + day meeting behind closed doors. Mr. Johnson said that Que- bec's approach at the confer- ence to tax-sharing had been put forward in the context of federal-provincial relations as a whole, including constitutional relations, He said the federal govern- ment gives the impression that the BNA Act does not exist and Quebec has no alternative to claiming 100 per cent of collec- tions from the personal and corporation: income tax fields because these are the only ones available to it under the consti- tution. Mr. Robarts was asked whether he agrees with Mr. Johnson, who had called the federal proposals at the confer- ence paternalistic. "There's a degree of pater- nalism if you want to call it that. see |the company's hiring regula- tions, including its age limit of . " | 40 for moving temporary em- --an emotion which the team | ployees to the permanent staff of industrial psychologists feel / list. azntnat'the goversméat" is akin to the primitive ten- | Specifically, the union com-| His decision came five days sion which early man felt be- | Plained about the case of a 44-/ after South Viet Nam's consti- fore the hunt. | Seneae cemloves whe aged ee tuent assembly elections in| "That primitive tension is |Cn ce Or ee oe ence the Pe which the government reported|; : ginning of this year. an 80-per-cent turnout despite} aide cis Sevchonen: | If the strike had continued,|the militant Buddhists" call for) {ary withdrawal, ba Pg In civilized man, as in primi- | officials of four of the five ma-}a boycott. ' __|the 60,501 American soldiers tive man, it 'may outweigh |jor breweries in southern On- In a communique announcing}, ,ieq in France should be re- the sex drive. The regular tario said operations would his decision, Tri Quang said he meal. tn Z 3 drinker puts his love life sec- have been curtailed by tonight.| was following the orders of the 2 ; ond to his pub life." O'Keefe Brewing Co. .w ould supreme patriarch of South Viet | beverage. He suffers from beer hunger NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Ottawa Keeps Prairie Railways Open OTTAWA (CP) -- The government today posted an eight-year 'no abandonment" sign on 17,000 miles of Prairie railway lines. Ten To Appear At Bombing Death Trial MONTREAL (CP) -- Ten persons were to appear in coroner's court today as material witnesses at inquests into two bombing deaths in the city earlier this year. Troop Withdrawal Prompts 'Bring The Dead Home' Cry WASHINGTON (AP) --The |chairman of the powerful House of Representatives armed serv- ices committe e, irked by (Venerable) Tri Quang said he| would end his 100-day hunger} strike today because 'I need to} stay alive to carry on the fight! committee report recommend- ing that France pay removal and replacement costs of U.S. facilities which are being with drawn under order of French President de Gaulle. Rivers declared that U.S. "generosity and good will are being rewarded by the ingrati tude of President de Gaulle and s ive M ivers Representative Mendel Rivers the goverment of France" born at have been the only one in full} Nam's Unified Buddhist Church,|(Dem. S.C.) added his. angry loperation, a spokesman said. {Thich Tinh Khiet. comment Thursday to his sub-| He said 60,501 'American US. NIGHTFIGHTERS pes ,.. NIGHT'S men lie in French cemeteries after giving their lives to save that nation from a disgraceful defeat," SHELTER LIFTED Batman Camera Will Take Cong Toll "Perhaps we should make jour removal from French soil jcomplete ~by reinterring the | bodies of these American men|= on American soil," Rivers|= statement. }0f Edmonton who performed| The girls, Sherry Ann and/the oniy known previous opera- | Crystal Ann, are not gaining|tion on Siamese twins with al similar condition. ® FEARS OPERATION ruscott Will His evidence indicated that| jthe condition "may insur- s | mountable at the time of 'the Tell His Sto operation," the hospital said in a statement. | Doctors, who decided Thurs-| OTTAWA (CP)--After serv- . ing seven years of a life term a - perform the operation for a murder he says he did not| 52*urday, say the attempt is) commit, Steven Truscott isiite to save the twins'| seeking to tell his story to the It was indicated that the best Supreme Court of Canada. hope lies in the 16 years of In a notice of motion to be heart-surgery experience since heard Tuesday, defence lawyers pr. Ajlin's operation. Arthur Martin and E. B. Jol-) the twins were liffe of Toronto listed Truscott Guelph June 2 among the 19 witnesses they wish to call when the High Court begins its hearings into Steven's conviction of the strangling of 12-year-old Lynne Harper at Clinton,.Ont., in 1959.) Steven did not appear in the! witness box during his trial, but has said since in interviews that he is innocent. The court has been asked by cabinet to determine whether there was a miscarriage of jus- tice when Steven, then 14, was found guilty of the slaying. In a separate notice of mo- tion the Crown asks permission to call as many as 14 witnesses depending on the nature of evi dence the court wishes to hear The court, now on its sum- mer vacation, resumes sittings Sept. 25 and the Truscott case ill be heard as soon as law- rs are ready to proceed. SAIGON (AP)--Night brings blessings to the Viet Cong, but US. to change that Their idea is to turn darkfiess into light If "Batman helicopters" and "black spots" work out--enab!l- ing U.S. troops to see at night-- the scientists' threat may "be- come a reality Night fighting techniques have been inadequate in stop- ping guerrillas who know the terrain intimately. Heart of the Batman $ystem scientists are threatening is an intensely sensitive televis- ion camera that can pick up images at night. aThe camera is mounted on the front of a helicopter gun- ship and as the aircraft swirls along the camera scans the ground, photographing by the light of stars and the moon: The crew inside the ship watch an eight-inch television screen. The instant clandestine move- ment is spotted, the helicopter swoops down, guns blazing. The air force is combat-test- ing what it calls "black spot." " This also uses the night-see- ing television camera. It is mounted on a C-123 cargo plane which carries flares, infra-red and radar detectors plus an ar- senal of machine-guns, cannon and a bomb that bursts in air to spray hundreds of one-inch long metal darts--splattering: a target like a shotgun. But enemy forces with the proper equipment--as the North Vietnamese are reported to have--are able to detect such night vision de¥ices as radar and infra-red because they rad- iate electromagnetic energy. Therefore, passive night vis- ion devices that do not emit en- ergy are of top importance. They detect and and amplify energy~--as the television cam- era intensifies starlight and moonlight. The same principle applies to telescopes. and_ binoculars... The army uses in Viet Nam a hand- held scope' known as "star- light" which enables men on the ground to see enemy troops in the dark. The effect is like seeing through water. added. WON'T SELL SURPLUS The subcommittee also said |= no surplus property should be |= sold in France and no termina |= tion bonuses should be paid to the 16,000 French civilians working at U.S. bases. In other developments: --The Belgium foreign minis |= try reported it will cost $43, 000,000 to transfer the Atlantic Treaty Organization North |= ACCRA Reuters -- Schumann, and who has been practising unin tvsetiitceecameata New CNR Station May Open Ladies' College Names Piano Ann. Landers--12 City News--11 Classified--18 to 21 Editorial---4 Financial--17 Comics--16 military headquarters from France to Belgium. ur giant egtet ..In THE TIMES Today.. Twe Runs In Tenth Stops Lenders--P. 8 Ghana Orders Extradition Of Doctor A Ghanaian high court judge today ordered the extraditifn to West Germany of Dr. Horst a physician who faces war crimes charges in Ghana for several years. TO | Early '67--P. 11 Teacher--P: 5 Obits--21 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre--7 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax News--5 Women's--12, 13, 14, 15 >» .<