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i pee ~ Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont+ ario and Durham. Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO, 214 Ihe Osha a "OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1966 ies Weather Report Showers will continue. Below normal temperatures are not expected to change. Low to-. night 42; high. Saturday 55. Mall Post Office Department Authorized as Second Class Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash TWENTY-TWO PAGES WOMEN AND children, rounded up when US. Marines moved into a Viet Cong controlled village about 1,000 yards south of Viet _Nam's Demilitarized . Zone, look. up a' they.nare interrogated. One marine' stands guard over them with his rifle, pointed 'over their heads. 'The marines captured the hamlet after a short firefight with snipers, All civilians were later re- leased. --AP Wirephoto Negro Vigilantes Keep San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Vol- unteer Negro peace patrols, their move to eliminate what they call the cause of the riots Quiet minority opportunities' in city's economic structure. the wearing' armbands provided by police, walked the streets of riot-shaken Hunters Point today in an experiment to prevent a racial truce from erupting into renewed violence. City police confined their aug-| mented patrols to the commu- nity's commercial street. City officials had the co-oper. --Negro unemployment. San Francisco Mayor John Shelley blamed racial discrimi- nation by labor unions and "archaic attitudes" of employer jor management groups. The mayor met Francisco Negro leaders and promised to talk with labor leaders and private business- ation of federal authorities in men in an effort to increase with San) UN Members' Hones Rise Thant May Stay In Office UNITED NATIONS (CP)--)to find a successor. His term There was growing optimism at) ends Nov. 3. | the United Nations: today that! One of the Security Council Secretary-General U Thant will delegates. Chief S. 0. Adebo of succumb to the expressed). *" 4 . isi | wishes of nearly all member) Nigeria, said later in the Gen-| countries and accept a second|eral Assembly, however, that|killed a Negro youth runnin there is still much doubt that|from a stolen car. five-year term. : : l The optimism arose in view| Thant will change his mind and of Thant's non-committal reac-/ the reason for this is that mem-| \0 The jobless rate for Negro males in the five-county San/ Francisco Bay area is triple the| white rate. The rate for Negro women is twice the Negro male} rate. Shelley's telegram to Presi- dent Johnson, in which he asked| for federal funds to attack the "critical unemployment situa-| tion" in the Negro areas, re-! Sulted in swift. action. | President Johnson ordered a White House assistant, Joseph} Califano, to work on Shelley's| request with Labor Secretary| W. Willard Wirtz and Sargent Schriver, director of the Office | f Economie Opportunity. | About 1,200 national guards-| men remained on alert in en- campments. Only sporadic vio-| lence was reported overnight. Rioting broke out Tuesday night after a policeman shot and| g/ An 8 p.m.-to-6 a.m. curfew was enforced in Hunters Point| tion to a statement of support|ber countries, including Nigeria,|and in the Fillmore district, San from the- Security Council are still too quick to put their Thursday. It was based on the/own interests above those of fact he didn't use the occasion! mankind. Francisco's other major Negro| all|community located five miles to| ithe northeast. | BRAWN DRAIN HITS ENGLAND LONDON (CP) -- It's the "brawn drain" iristead of the "brain drain' now. The U.S. embassy said to- day it was flooded with calls after an Illinois contractor an- nounced a _ recruiting drive for bricklayers. Philip Evans, 37, partner in a firm with 120 bricklayers at Springfield, Ill., quickly lined up applicants during a 24-hour visit to Britain. He offered. $168 to $198 for a 40-hour week. The basic un- ion rate in Britain is $55 for a 41-hour week. But a_ union spokesman said "they earned much "more than that with bonuses and overtime until recently."' labor department in Washing- ton has appreved visas for bricklayers but only where there are regional shortages. Britain has been worried about the "brain drain' of doctors, scientists, engineers and other technicians leaving the country. The "brawn drain" has de- veloped only within. the last few weeks with the ehtd of full employment in Britain and Lam ascent y Saia~ ais |Ping centres but Havana radio North Viets Reject U.S. Peace Moves Nigeria Rioting Rages LAGOS (Reuters) -- Serious communal rioting has spread over large areas of northern Nigeria bringing. heavy loss of life, Lagos said today. First reports said at least 60 persons were dead and many hundreds injured as gangs of northerners hunted down mem- bers of the IBO (eastern) tribes. At least 30 persons were killed in Kaduna, the northern capi- tal, where mobs swept through the Ibo quarters, looting and killing. An eyewitness report from Kaduna said gangs, including women and children, armed ing anti-Ibo slogans. BURN IBOS' HOTELS They burned and looted hotels and stores, overturned cars and smashed property thought to be- long to Ibos. Renewed strife between the Moslem Hausas of the north and the Ibos of southeastern Nigeria --the great rival tribes of Af- rica's most populous country-- ichowea = seceni government coup organized by the Hausas in the army. ' merchants; were attacked by Thos and" theit™ niarket statis; wrecked in Enugu, capital | eastern Nigeria. } Thos have been making a mass @xodus from the north recently in fear of attack by the Hausas. Many of them are technicians, reliable reports reaching] § with clubs, knives and broken) § bottles, scoured the town chant- Earlier 'this' week. northern|: Foreign Affairs .Minister Count de Murville of France says President dé Gaulle's prospective visit to Canada in 1967 is 'still in question. The French minister, on' a two-day visit to Canada, DE GAULLE, VISIT UNCERTAIN... told newsmen Thursday de Gaulle's visit will be "linked" to France's eléc- tion in March. De Gaulle has heen invited to-Expo 67 in "Montreal»next. April. --CP Wirephoto and as a result of their flight there has been serious disrup- tion of ' electricity, telephone, postal and railway services. Falkland Island Raiders Rebels Raid Cuban Port | By THEODORE A. EDIGER MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A plane, apparently from the United States, dropped. bombs on one | of Cuba's important sugar ship-| said there was no damage. Militant anti-Castro groups in Miami with a record of previous| Surrender To Authorities PORT STANLEY, Falkland Islands (Reuters) Twenty Argentine nationalists who seized an airliner in. an "inva- sion" of the Falkland Islands Wednesday, were under guard today in a Roman Catholic Church after heeding the advice of the local priest to surrender. Nineteen men and a blonde woman playwright, Maria Christina Verrier, believed to be their leader, surrendered to au- |raids on Cuba claimed they did|thorities Thursday night after jit. A spokesman said substan-| Father Rudolfo Roel convinced | tial damage was done. Havana radio said residents! of Nuevitas, on the north coast | them to do so. ' Father Roel, accompanied by the Argentine airliner's captain, | Of east-central Cuba, where the|went to the sodden racetrack | bombs fell early Thursday, held }a meeting |piracy act | perialism." jent target--an electric power | the threat of massive unem- | ployment under the govern- ment's austerity program im- posing a wage freeze among other measures. to reaffirm his intention to re- Pa pce 2 esas t "The 15-member council, which} EUROPE'S DEFENCES . includes the big powers, said in| its communique that the mem-| bers all expressed their confi-| aiteaice Allied Forces May Quit W. other full term, this "would! fully meet the desires of the|) LONDON (AP)--A crisis is members of this council." | Shaping up for the West over Thant's last explicit statement| the defence of Europe and West came Sept. 19, when he said he| Germany's role in it. A series would remain in office until Dec. 31 if this were necessary to give member countries time Hurricane Inez Hits Peninsula SANTO DOMINGO (AP)--The Dominican armed forces today reported Hurricane Inez left at least 55 dead and severe devas- tation in the southern part of the Barahona Peninsula, 100 miles west of here. The report was the first offi- cial one from the zone which has been under almost tofal communications blackout since the violent storm swept south of the peninsula Thursday. |of inter - related developments jthreaten withdrawals of Allied forces from the heartland of the | continent, | In the view of British author- ities this could bring instability to West Germany where Chan- cellor Ludwig Erhard's govern- ment already is in difficulties It also could eventually . shift | West German policies closer to jthose of President de Gaulle of | France. | Senior officials in Prime Min- ister Wilson's administration are looking to President Johnson, who has called for an early |American - British - West Ger- man reappraisal of whatever Communist threat exists in Europe, the forces. needed to meet it and ways of financing the allied effort. "to condemn the committed by im- A Cuban armed forces minis- try communique said one of three bombs exploded. The min- istry said the bomb landed more than 1,500 feet from its appar- plant under construction. BOMBS RECOVERED The other two, the commu-| nique said, were recovered at! nearby Port Tarafa. They were reported found near ware-| houses, presumably sugar stor-| age buildings. | where the nationalists forced the plane to land. There, he spoke at length to the national- ists, who at first wanted to hold out for another 24 hours. The nationalists, members of the right-wing Condor group, seized the plane to give empha- sis to Argentina's- demand for control of the islands, adminis- tered for more than a 100 years by Britain. The 26 passengers, who were on board the aircraft with the 20 nationalists, and three of the six - member crew, were ex- pected to leave here Saturday night on the mail ship Darwin, Viet Nam as an "insolent car- rot and stick policy." Hanoi de- elared: Johnson's smash his stick." The. official North Vietnam quoted an editorial in the Hanoi daily Thoi Moi (New Times) which also said: 'The Vietnam- illusion about the U.S.- aggres- sors' desire for, peace." The newspaper said President Johnson and his associates were desire for peace to deceive the American people because the November elections "will be a great opportunity for the Ameri- cans to voice their firm opposi- tion to Johnson's dirty war in Viet Nam." CAN THO, South. Viet Nam said today he would never agree to have the Viet Cong repre- Viet Nam. Ky said he had not received any official word on the U.S. attitude on the matter. have demanded that the United maa * Vietnamese people. about peace negotiations, due to arrive for its monthly visit from Montevideo, Uru- guay. There has been no indication so far what action Britain will take against the "invaders", but Argentine President, Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, a strict disciplinarian, has threatened them with the full penalties of the law. The passengers and most of the crew were sheltered in the homes of islanders since the plane was seized on a routine flight from Buenos Aires to Rio Gallegos, 1,750 miles to the south. | In Buenos Aires, Associated Press correspondent Oscar Ser- rat reported that the Argentine government and the British am- bassador have agreed in prin- ciple on the return of all the |Passengers aboard the plane. | Foreign Undersecretary Jorge Massinghi announced the ten- tative agreement after a meet- ing with Ambassador Michael Creswell. Massinghi gave no details but said the British government's approval was awaited, | The British frigate Puma sailed from South /frica for the| islands in what Royal Navy of- ficials described as a precau- Wilson has advised the presi- dent of British readiness to take part in the three-power talks. The British insist they will re- duce their 51,000-strong Rhine army of 1967 unless the. West Germans supply. the whole $250,- 000,000 foreign exchange cost of maintaining that force. This does not mean Bonn paying Britain's bills, but arranging somehow for the British to earn enough money in Germany to ease the strain on foreign money resources. The Germans thus far have declined to offset more than about 40 per cent of the bill. If this is their final word, the British vow the Rhine army will be cut so that it uses up no more than about $100,000,000 in German marks a year. WEAKEN BARRICADES Such a British reduction would weaken NATO's trans- BRITISH SEEK CHANGE Germany European barricades. Its politi- cal effects could be far-reach- ing. LUDWIG ERHARD As Allied diplomats. see it, such an action would add. to Congressional pressures in the United States to reduce the 400,000 to 450,000 American servicemen in Europe. Officially the Johnson admin- istration has set its face against reductions at this time. It has its own foreign . ex- change troubles. It learned from Erhard this week that the West Germans feel they cannot af. ford to offset the whole of the gram of dollar-spending. Another peril to NATO lies in de Gaulle's power to threaten the withdrawal of 72,000 .Fréeneh troops from West Germany un- less Erhard and the other allies accept his terms for keeping them there. F a Conservative leadership con- vention. the same forces in the Toronto financial community promoted |= party strife in 1963 that led to|-- the destruction of the Diefen- baker government. | Camp, party president and Tor- onto business executive, for a leadership convention could only Jead to. "blood-letting" among American bill through a pro-|Conservatives that would. bene- |fit the Liberal and New Demo- |= cratic parties. land. since 1957, said John Dief- enbaker twice saved his party |= from disintegration and gave it an attractive political philoso- |= Phy. tionary measure. Unrest Blamed On Bay Street HALIFAX (CP) -- Conserva- tive MP Robert C. Coates said Thursday night that "force from Bay Street' appear to be behind the current agitation for He told a party meeting that The campaign led 'by Dalton Mr. Coates, MP for Cumber- SAIGON (AP)--B-52 bombers delivered a one-two punch today in two raids against North Viet- namese forces fighting U.S. marines just south of the de- militarized zone. The giant planes unloaded tons': of bombs on infiltration routes and supply and assem- bly areas for the North Viet- namese fighting on the southern edge of the zone dividing North and South Viet Nam. One raid hit 20 miles south- west of Dong Ha, now a major base for marines battling North Viet Nam's -324B division in Operation Prairie. The other bombing attack was made 18 miles northwest of Dong Ha. The two raids came less than 12 hours after marine artillery, mortars: and napalm rained down on a Communist. com- Mand "post "ina -vatley-2-1% miles below the demilitarized "We shall kick away rotten carrot and news agency, monitored here, ese people will never harbor any raising "'ballyhoo" about their (AP)--Premier Nguyen Cao Ky sented at peace negotiations on th North Viet Nam and China ewe aweupiles UIE Viel UU as the sole representative of the In the early months of ss United States said it would not sit at a conference table with the Viet Cong. Later it sug- Premier Ky Won't Agree To Cong Representation #| SINGAPORE (Reuters) -- North Viet Nam today rejected United States peace moves over: be part of the North Vietnamese delegation. In a@ new statement of U.S. peace proposals at the UN Gen- eral Assembly last week, Am- bassador Arthur J. Goldberg said if Hanoi wants peace, there should be fo insu problem about getting the Viet Cong's views heard in the peace talks, Ky was also asked his views about Goldberg's proposal for a mutual de-escalation of the war. "I think it is too soon for us to make any decisions," he re- plied. The premier said he was not consulted before the U.S. pro- posals were made at the UN. North Viet Nam and China rejected the American. pro- posals, OTTAWA (CP)--The French foreign affairs minister, Mau- rice Couve de Murville, said Thursday night that Communist North Viet Nam was prepared to negotiate in early 1965, but the United States was not. He told a press conference at the Hanoi regime was ready to negotiate a Viet Nam peace settlement in early 1965 before the U.S. began its bomb- ing raids on the North. But the U.S. did not want to enter talks at that time. . When 2 ranavtes a this statement, the visiting dir lomat said, 'That is public bras He did not elabo- rate. 'He. met reporters at a French_embassy..after.info' talks with External Affairs Min- ister Martin on Viet Nam. and thallannnd gested that the Viet Cong could B-52 Bombers Blast Routes Close To Demilitarized Zone other international questions. zone. The marines occupied the post and found 51 North Viet. namese bodies. FORCES RISE U.S. forces in Viet Nam rose to 317,500 today with the arri- val of 2,500 more men--most of them support units--of the 4th Infantry Division. U.S. forces in Viet Nam now outnumber by 500 the 317,000 men which South Viet Nam's regular army claims, although the South Viet- namese also claim to have nearly 400,000 militiamen and local forces. U.S. planes flew 126 bombing missions over North Viet Nam Thursday, and pilots dlafmed damage or destruction to @ barges, 13 bridges, nine-anti-a¥r- craft sites and eight buildings. Three of the anti-aircraft sites were in-the Done Hol. svres.end Were amine Ong contained 24 guns. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Roblin Does Not Want Leadership NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) -- Premier Duff Roblin of Manitoba declined comment today on the call by Dalton Camp, president of the national Progressive Con- servative party, for a reappraisal of the party's national leadership. Mr. Roblin said in an interview he had. no aspirations. to fill Conservative Leader John Diefenbaker's shoes if and when he steps down. 'Red Guard Terror Causes Suicide Deaths HONG KONG (AP) -- A former Hong Kong film and opera star jumped to her death and a Canton editor killed himself with poison because of Red Guard persecu- tion, non-Communist newspapers said today, Eight Men Charged After Drug Raids MONTREAL (CP) -- Eight men were to be changed in court today following a series of north-end raids Thurs- day night in which drugs valued at $3,000,000 on the il- legal market were seized. SUNG U LL .. In THE TIMES Today.. Oshewa's Population Shoots Up--P. 11 United Appeol Drive Opens Oct, 11--P. 5 Dodgers Increase National League Lead--P. 8 Ann Landers--12 City News---11 Clossified---16 to. 19 Comics--14 Editorial--4 Financial--7 Obits--19 Sports--8, 9 Theatre--15 Weather---2 Whitby, Ajax---5 Women's--12, 13 mpl