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The Oshawa Times Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham. Counties, Weather Report Possibility of frost tonight, Some showers likely tomor- row. Low tonight 40; high Thursday 58, Authorized os Second Close Mall Post Department Ottawa end for payment of Pestage in Cash FIFTY-SIX PAGES VOL. 95 -- NO. 212 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,:1966 | Roe u TT =e ee LDu Give Space Use Treaty {IUZZ0 MURDER President Seeks Solution Klansman To Holdup In Negotiations By Alaba | President Johnson, saying that|viet Union wants voluntary re- |the security of all men may) porting. | well be at stake," has made a! Johnson and Erhard jointly personal plea to shake loose|agreed to take steps toward |bogged'- down United Nations'| better U.S.-German co « opera- \efforts toward a U.S. - Soviet/tion in space. agreement governing the use of} Johnson said he had author- HAYNEYVILLE, Ala. (AP)-- outer space. : lized James Webb, administra- |For the first time since the new A space treaty is "a matter|tor of the National Aeronautics | civil rights campaign began in of the highest common inter-| and Space Administration, to Alabama last year, a Negro- est," the U.S, leader said while|offer transportation aboard. fur \Gominated jury has devided jhe touring this spaceport with West|ture U.S. spaceships to scien- fate of a white man accused/ of German Chancellor Erhard|tists from other nations, noting la civil rights killing. It freed : | Tuesday. | 'this is an avenue of co-opera- | him. : | "I earnestly hope 'the Soviet) tion which we can continue to A jury of eight Negroes and Union -- whose space achieve-| pursue." lfour white men took 85 minutes |ments have been great--will) Space endeavors "must be ltTuesday night to reach its ver- feel as we do that the rapidjopen to all nations eyery- ldict of acquittal in the trial of evolution of space technology| where," Johnson said, adding lku Klux Klansman Eugene makes early conclusion of althat the U.S, "would like to see Thomas for murder in the slay- treaty - governing the use of)many more multilateral (space) ling of Viola Gregg Liuzzo, a space a most urgent matter,"| projects." lwhite civil rights worker who Johnson said, ; | "I think we're all called upon |died in a hail of gunfire from Major areas of disagreement to co-operate in this field," Er- la passing auto March 25, 1965, between the United States and/hard agreed while standing in- la few hours after the Selma-to- the Soviet Union in the United|side the huge vehicle assem- Montgomery march ended. Nations space-treaty efforts in-| bly building, the world's largest | The verdict made Thomas the clude reporting outer-space ac-| building, where Saturn V man- lsecond member of the hooded tivities, equal access to each) to-the-moon rockets are to be lorder to win state court acquit- other's equipment and installa~| assembled. ltal in the killing of Mrs, Liuzzo, tions on the moon, and military} Johnson and Erhard toured la Detroit housewife. There was hardware in space. ithe space centre for 244 hours lonly one mention' in the testi- The United States proposes|Tuesday to wind up thelr two jmony of Thomas, a Bessemer compulsory reporting of outer-'days of discussions. | steelworker, as a member of the | Klan, de State Attorney - General Ri¢h- mond Flowers, who directed the prosecution for the state, ex- Popular Front For Vietnamese pressed. disappointment athe Planned By Viet Cong Leaders | plete breakdown of justice and TOKYO (AP) --- North Viet} SAIGON (AP)--A special pay' law and order. ' ' Nam: today broadcast a Viet|pal mission arrived in Saigon rhomas told reporters he "gq Long Invitation to members of|today but its leader denied rer. a fair triai," ous Li ViemMamese ZV) in reed Jury officer shot and killed a Negro youth in the area. (AP Wirephoto) Fort Funston in San. Fran- cisco. The rock-throwing, window breaking outbreak occurred after a police +.) SE | SOME OF THE 2,000 National Guardsmen mo- See eee ee : 'as the result of a riot by Negroes in the Third street district of San Fran- cizen last night. stand in- avection after tenorting at Negro Killing Sparks San Francisco Rioting SAN 'FRANCISCO (AP) Rioting . Negroes--incensed be- cause a white policeman killed the violence jumped from the Hunters Point area to the Fill- more district. la at. hos-| fought back rioters. At the height of the disturb-| nce, 400 San Francisco police, | 50 California Highway a Negro youngster fleeing from} During four hours of rioting)men and 50 traffic policemen a stolen car--smashed windows,|11 persons were treated started fires, looted, overturned! pital but none was described as|few took affect after midnight,| Patrol) As the cur-} THIEVES ARE RED - HANDED JOHANNESBURG, South Africa' (Reuters) -- Red + faced burglars here have stolen about 2,000 Rand ($3,- 000) from a factory strong- box. But the notes are untsa- ble--and they will have to hide for the next three months to escape arrest. The strongbox -- which went to the market here j 'Defends PC Leader OTTAWA (CP)---Jolin Diefen- baker maintained silence Tues- j|day while the debate over his leadership continued to rock the Churchill my | Liberati The Communist Viet Nam ttews agency broadcast an inter- view with Nguyen Huu Tho, president of the front, in which he told Australian journalist Wil- }}fred Burchett that the front's aim is to "found a broad and democratic coalition gov- ernment comprising represent- atives of all social strata, na- tionalities, religious communi- ties and patriotic personalities." Tho said the front, the politi- cal arm of the Viet Cong, thinks Paul's search for peace in Viet Nam. Archbishop Sergio Pignedoll, the apostolic delegate to Can- ada and head of the mission, expresséd surprise at the large number of reporters who met him at Saigon Airport. Vatican sources said Tuesday that the mission would gather information to help the Pope's peace campaign and try to ease the tension between the Budd- hist majority and the Roman Catholic minority in Viet Nam ports ic0M, we VENCER Wet a to only three weeks ago-- floods the contents with red dye when forced and also sprays anyone in the vicin- ity, penetrating clothing and staining the skin with a pig- ment that will not wash or wear off for three: months. the highway patrol was relieved} jwhen Police Chief Thomas Ca: hill decided the crisis was averted, at least for the time) being, | Trouble, which Cahill said| vehicles and threw barrages of) badly injured. bricks and bottles Tuesday) The fire department answered night in two San Francisco dis-|32 calls, many of them false, tricts. jand eight fire trucks and cars Governor Edmund G. Brown|Wwere stoned. Ali blazes were called out 2,000 national guards-|brought under contro] quickly. 'there are great possibilities for broadening co - operation with the other organizations, ferces and personalities in South Viet Nam, regardiess of their former activities." Burchett asked: "Such a co- operation will be extended even to those having participated in the Ngo Dinh Diem and the suc- ceeding governments, will it not, Mr. President?" "That is right," Tho replied. Mrs. Violla Liuzzo, Detroit "There will be no grudge for) heir former activities, political men and with Mayor John F.| At least three automobiles|"seemed spontaneous following! Safet Me | d Most of the violence was in a Y \with stores on the ground floor 1 s ia a crore ron sores} LAKG Plane U.K. Mission To Rhodesia yz isc: sew eine jeame mainly from a pile at St.| jweaken the party. ; lany discrimination as to na- \Peter's Baptist church*where a| BUENOS AIRES (Reyters)--|"1'™ opposed to the practice) Ito, MOSCOW (Reuters) Six| The Chinese press was giviNg| partial demolition had taken|A group of passengers took con-|Conservatives adopted in the} Ends With Fading Hopes laities," or religious commu- members of the "heroic boring|wide coverage to the incident})),,. nd oeutt Air ast of assassi nities," brigade' at a Chinese oil well|to show how the great cultural |"!*°: Oa eer in Teader Ferenc wag x vt Tho expected Nguyen. Van were killed in an explosion after|revolution. was reflected in the| Police closed off a 12-square) "i" alr lotay Ane pisered the| trouble," he said in a uters)--| Bowden tid @ press confer| ue, South Viet Nam's pres- gafety measures had been de-|country's economic life. piock area at st : Pali uP : 'i ig se isin iter s)-- vse press ent chief 'of state, Premier Ngu- ' s rec aiKnianc Siangds, air - ie} Tuesday. This hed. har : Mh af taryHer@hnce before taking off for Lon- " clared "revisionist and bour- : varkere(which' is in the southeast ear ern : nened in 1937, 194 g's or 7 : rae . : on-{yen Cao Ky and "a handful of geois," the newspaper Komso-| mig Gansta nigra: lilaeh abik be The pile pero opul ons cae er est (Boeten, eating 2 10-day|don: "I think we have cleared|traitors" from those whose co- arry pers ; the People's Daily said, "'kept|part of San Francisco and. be- Y , . |mission here, said today he was|the air, To that extent the talks ; q today. | Fp. | : ; QUEBEC VISIT LIKELY reste gta . 7 joperation would be acceptable. sc gattnhe ton saiMoting the | erying in delirium: 'Long live}came a Negro neighborhood|was reported to be a DC-4 on| 'There were reports Mr. Dief-|M°t, very optimistic after his have been valuable. Chinese Communist party organ |Chairman Mao', and he took|during the Second World War.|2 *eaular Agrolines Argenti-|enbaker might go to Quehec | talks on the "Rhodesian inde-| ang ogetg VUE yOu ASK 7M | qommhuoeencoeunmm CL | People's Daily, said the other|food and medicine as expres-|It is near shipyards and Canile: | pat ares, $0 Me southern At-|City this weekend: to address a ence vise ge Ag dere ugg ia a chater "aii members of the brigade fought <j f th 4 ciuceaes a a .._ |gentine city of Rio Gallegos. | meeting of Quebec Conserva-| Minister Tan Smith, : am afra s | age ' eae with +088 tan e personal concern of|stick Park, the home of San' The Falkland Islands are tives, many of whom are known! He warned that "time is run-/havé to be no. e Fe | NEWS HIGH IGH S te Games, insp jChairman Mao," the Soviet pa-| Francisco Giants. about 1,200 miles due south of|to consider hi ' . \ning out" but said wise deci-| '{We have made the British) L T | ) to consider him as anti-Quebec. |1!78 | i ; Buenos Aires. Mr. Churchill said he hopes|Sions could still be made. |government requirements abun-| thought of chairman Mao Tse-|per added, quoting the People's} Daily. SHOOTING STARTED IT Argentina claims the islands | Dal : i | -G \dantly plain." | 4 i : | . ? , s] Dalton Camp will. not be re-| Bowden and Attorney- yeneral|dantly plain. | " Ts ~_ the one de-| Triggering the riot was the and calls them Malvinas. elected einy stelident at the|Sir. Elwyn Jones came here to| ED GUARANTEE | ail Sentences Set For Tilco Men scrib y the People's Daily|shooting of Matthew Johnson,| Observers. said the com- November conventio! jspell out Britain's "last chance' |* a eyywyice ac aenyne # : |""are apparently not rare, be-|16, a Negro who was killed by!mando "occupation" of the; He dala Mr. eae exceeded |offs: to negotiate the dispute rogrens i engin rule by) ae LE pip thd of a au baton a Pena Lid. cause in China today it is con-|Patrolman Alvin Johnson after|south Atlantic islands was ap-|his authority and advanced un-jover the white-minority govern.| Rhodesia's 4,000,000 Negroes) victed of contempt of court during ae: ' k : : | : would have to be "'unimpeded| strike last spring will start serving their jail sentences next month. They were convicted after defying an Ontario Supreme Court injunction against mass picketing at the sidered a sign of good taste tothe youth and a companion fled) parently timed to coincide with ide en he sted|ment's seizure of independence) " i 3 F I t ith sound ideas when he suggested | me and guaranteed," Bowden ex-| plant. reject various safety rules rec-|on foot from a stolen car. The|the presence here of Prince!a week ago that Mr. Diefenba-/last November. If the Offer! ined, and any . settlement] . . Hellyer Will Announce Pay Hikes Communist newspaper. ommended by 'conservative, re-| policeman shouted for the youth) Philip. \ker's leadership be reassessed | fails, Britain is expected to ask} visionist and bourgeois authori-|to stop and fired thr varni ir contr er, , 4 ' A ae Se a ae 3 ; would have to be demonstrated) g © stop a ired three warning} Air control officers here said |in November. for selective compulsory United | be. acceptable to the people| OTTAWA (CP) -- The amount of pay increases for the armed forces will be announced Thursday by Defence Min- as well as study other problems of the church in Viet Nam. Archbishop Pignedoli told re- porters: "This is merely one of a series of meetings being held in capitals around the world so that bishops can be personally informed of the find- ings of the Vatican council, "T will be attending a similar meeting in Canada from Oct. 10 to 15. "Our mission in Viet Nam is purely a religious one. We bring the friendship and love from our Pope to the bishop and peo- ple of Viet Nam." Asked if he would try to pro- mote peace in Viet Nai, thw archbishop said in English: "We all pray for peace, but that is not the purpose of my mission here." Progressive Conservative party. His office said he would not meet reporters nor issue a Statement in the foreseeable future. Mr. Diefenbaker and party aides were believed map- \ping a counterattack against |Conservatives pressing for a \leadership convention next) lyear, | Gordon Churchill (PC--Win- jnipeg South Centre), former de- fence minister, praised his Header and accused certain ele- Nationalists | } KU KLUX KLANSMAN Eugene Thomas smokes at ths courthouse at Hayne- ville, Ala., Tuesday during his trial for the murder of civil rights worker. The jury, composed of eight Negroes and four whites, declared Thomas not guilty. | } (AP Wirephoto) Shelley imposed a curfew when|were turned over and set fire.|/the shooting," started at Hunt- pomuumyer S| lower middle class area of two- jstorey buildings, most of them ' " ® and residences above. } 0 S omra eS 1e n 1r | Bricks thrown from rooftops| ng t n inter-| SBURY Huniers Point, 2 han. SAGISBURY a tung. "In this battle another 21 com-| rades received glorious inju- ries,"" the People's Daily said, according to the Soviet Young Unionists Back . pet denen yo i agro before the fatal shot hit|the group describe themselves} 'This conjures up endless dif-|Na'ions sanctions against the! os a whole aye king correspondent added. ithe youth in the back. "el -c ? (a large bi icul en yay " fede 8 re | Militant Drive Ring COMESDED ) in' the ack as "el condor" (a large bird). |ficulties, |breakaway coloy He 'said there were no. firm| ' ts for further talk OTTAWA (cP)--A fresh de TROUBLED REPUBLIC arrangements for further talks between London and the Smith mand for a militant campaign against the use of court injunc- tions in labor disputes welled up Tuesday at a Canadian La- bor Congress conference on la- bor laws. After a day + long discussion, during which they were warned that the job may be impossible, the meeting of 125 union lead- ers agreed unanimously that a drive should be mounted to abolish injunctions This echoed a resolution ad- opted at the CLC's convention in Winnipeg last April calling for a "strong and militant cam- paign" to eliminate injunctions from the labor scene. Court injunctions are sought by employers to limit pickets on strike lines and outlaw mass demonstrations. Unions contend they are being used too often against peaceful picketing and| have become an_ interference with the civil rights of workers rather than a protection against violence, Opposition Spreads Coup Rumors By ROBERT BERRELLE Z SANTO DOMINGO (AP)--Re- ports here and abroad of an im- minent coup Jook to be part of an opposition plan to create an air of mutual distruct between President Joaquin Balaguer's government and military leaders By disrupting relations be- tween the Dominican govern- ment and armed forces, the op- position hopes to promote a cli- mate of political unrest such as led to the overthrow of former president Juan Bosch three years ago, Another objective is to frighten away foreign and lo- cal inve Responsible national and forgein diplomats give the scheme little chance of success, tment f igures JOAQUIN BALAGUER primarily because of the armed forces' support -of the govern- ment. The more radical wings of Bosch's Dominican Revolution- ary party and extreme leftists are apparently behind the coup propaganda. The central theme is that right-wing extremists, some in the army, are ploting to overthrow Balaguer. Havana radio recently broadcast these reports. The campaign was. believed originally aimed at forcing the Balaguer - government 'to - re- quest the inter-American peace force to remain in the country. This would have discredited Ba- laguer in some quarters. and fuelled anti-U.S. propaganda Paradoxically it would have JUAN BOSCH given the far left protection from right-wing extremists. The inter-American force provided the buffer between leftist and rightist factions after the April, 1965, revolt. The force ended its 17-month occypation last week. While discounting the possibil- ity of an imminent coup, ob- servers here see some justifica- tion in fears of right-wing ter- rorism | But they point out that most oi the terrorism and violence in Santa Domifgo so far has' oc- curred im that central part of the ctty once controlled by rebel and: leftist forces. And most if riot all of the clandestine weap- regime, but added, *'do not read} too much into that. Both sides) want 'to retire into their corners and think." Montreal Police Seek Two Men, MONTREAL (CP) -- Mont-| that they have asked the U.S.) to investigate reports that two men, wanted here in connection) with two bombing deaths, made | an appearance Tuesday at the United Nations. Two men who said they were) wanted in Montreal for terror-| ist activities walked into the, United Nations press gallery} were going on a hunger strike) ons so far recovered by national) police have been in homes of} former rebels or leftists. to obtain special status for im- real police said Tuesday, night) # Federal Bureau of rts that two] Tuesday and told reporters they); ister Hellyer at a press conference, the defence depart- ment said today. Foreign Minister | Danish Minister Heads Atlantic Council PARIS (Reuters) -- Danish Per Haekkerup has been elected president of the North Atlantic Council, a NATO announcem Community Chest Sets Record ent said here today. i _.In THE TIMES Today.. 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