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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering. and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. 10¢ Single C VOL, 95 -- NO. 217 B5e Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1966 She Oshawa Fimes Authorized os Second Class Mall Ry i Ottawa and for payment o fy Rainy 4 Weather Report Below-normal weather will continue. High winds will drop.. Low tonight 45; high Wednesday 52. io eo TWENTY PAGES HELLYER'S PREDICTION Merger Will Save $150 Million By '70 TORONTO (CP) -- Defence | Minister Hellyer predicts unifi- | cation of Canada's armed forces | will cut defence costs by $150,- 000,000 by 1970. | He made the prediction in an Toronto, said, $1,600,000,000, save 1970." have suggested linterview Monday following a speech to the Canadian Club of "Nobody can pin these things down to the last dollar," he "But with annual defence ex- penditures now running at I'd say we can $150,000,000 a year by | material cataloguing, construc- The minister also had an- swers for unification critics who that Canada's Forces Headquarters now are operating with 2,000 fewer staff and there has been a 13-per- cent reduction in field training staff, consolidating the previ- ously listed 350 trades into fewer than 100. "The ultimate saving by training command is estimated to be about 30 per cent of the! current force." He said intelligence organiza- tions have been integrated, cut- ting costs by about $5,000,000 annually. The minister also mentioned| tion engineering, recruiting and Canadian joint staffs in London and Washington as areas where OFFICIALS SEEK EN TO GE STRIKE THREAT Court Action Could End Threat To U.S. Defence WASHINGTON (AP) -- Nego- tiators for General Elec tric Corp. and its strike-threatening unions meet at the defence de- partment today with govern- ment and military officials striving to end a contract dis- pute that could affect the U.S, effort in Viet Nam. Defence Secretary Robert McNamara, the joint chiefs of Staff and the service secreta- ries are to brief company and union officials on what Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz calls "the vital importance of continued production at GE to the national defence." The International Union of |Electrical Workers (AFL-CIO) and 10 associated unions agreed Sunday to a request by Presi- dent Johnson to postpone a strike for two weeks, But some 20,000 of GE's 120,000 union em- ployees walked off the job at four plants after their contracts expired at 12:01 a.m. Monday. ROBERT McNAMARA arbitration of grievances and a cost-of-living escalation clause that would protect union mem- bers against the threat of rising prices during the term of the costs were cut. Local union leaders said the Earlier, he told the Canadian/strikes involved local issues and ained|thus were not affected by na- armed forces will have no ca- pacity beyond UN peacekeeping _PRIME Min- 4s surrounded ister W: by hers and news- England, today after first session of the Labor Party conference. Before the con- ference could get started, British Conservatism "Scored In PM's Speech | the| Prime Minister Wilson called|likely to make the freeze on|labor movement, is running the) today on all Britons to sweep | pay and prices compulsory, Wil-| country. BRIGHTON, England (CP)-|ports that the government is|that the government, away conservatism in British! life especially in industry. son indicated that conservatism) \in industry has been operating | government must take the final not "At the end of the 'day the Acknowledging strident oppo-| against the success of voluntary} decisions in the interests of the! sition at the annual party conference to government economic policies, Britain's power and "depend neither on resolutions | nor on demonstrations." "They depend on material | strength, on the mobilization of; our power and vigor." «Progress in Britain depends on "a national response in terms of productivity and a re- jection of the industrial conser- | Labor restraint. who received 'only Wilson said) mild applause influence | 50- minute speech, toki the party) prices is an orthodox feature of ---- |socialist economic planning ls his| supervision: of pay Grosart Cal For More Aid nation as a whole.' Wilson said that government rates and He jreminded the conference that previous meetings of the party had endorsed the idea of relat- ing wages to productivity. Wilson listed some of the acts of socialism on the government | slate: Wilson had to face down nearly 1,000 angry, jeering auto workers threatened by dismissal by Wilson's pro- gram to slow down Brit-, ans ecunvily (AP Wirephoto) OTTAWA (CP)--A Canadian| Far + reaching new changes speaker called on Common-| Will soon be. announced in Brit-| jwealth countries Monday to} ain's ancient system of award-| take a new attitude on external|ing honors, This means peers, aid and "start giving until it|/ords and knights will get their hurts." titles not for family or social Conservative Senator Allister|Teasons but for their work for| Grosart made the plea to the country. Firms, for instance, the Commonwealth parliamen-| Which export more or whjch de- tary conference, a six-day meet.|Velop new techniques will be ing of legislators. which ends | Specially honored NeTSe™ touay: The. state soon will take over He said that external aid,| the main parts of Britain's steel seen on a world scale, "has not|imdustry and urban building been working out very well." land. The gap in living' standards} The dock industry is to be re-| |between the rich and.the poor vatism to which too many on! both sides of industry sub- scribe. eg GETS MILD APPLAUSE In an indirect refernce to} re- Russia Raps Chinese Red MOSCOW (Reuters)--A Rus sian newspaper today accused Chinese Defence Minister Lin|nations was still widening de-| Piao of surpassing the United|spite a quarter-century of aid) States in slandering the Soviet! programs. Half the aid being Union. given out each year now was During Peking's National Day|being used to make payments rally Saturday, more anti-Soviet /on earlier loans slander came from the grant-| Senator Grosart said Canada stand in Tiananmen (heavenly|was one of the few countries| restrictive practices and Brit- peace) Square than was ever whose aid giving was growing|ain's entire legal system will heard even from the sworn) py leaps and bounds. _ibe reformed. : = 'BLACK AGAINST WHITE' organized on the basis of state| ownership and the government} will help re-equip vital sectors} of industry including aircraft,} shipbuilding and shipping. Labor unions and employers' jassociations are to be investi- gated with a view to rooting out American imperialists, the) youth daily Komsomolskaya Pravda said. Soviet and other East Euro- pean diplomats walked out of the Peking meeting after Lin at- tacked Soviet "revisionism." Komsomolskaya Pravda's Pe- king correspondent said the de- fence minister "'spared no effort to cast aspersions on the assist- ance which the Soviet people have given selflessly" to North Viet Nam. UNITED NATIONS (CP)--An it that way, African Negro told a United African people Nations committee Monday the members. of his struggle against colonialism in the South-West southern Africa has become Organization, in one of black against white. An- other, however, pointed to the presence of a white Anglican newed pledges to carry through priest as a sign that the con- to the end the. co y's "cul science of humanity is engaged tural revolution" following Na- on the side of the oppressed tional Day celebrations, it was black man : reported toda) The General Assembly's com- 'They, were overjoyed at Chi-} mittee on non - self - governing nese Communist Party Chair- territories heard Jacob Kuhan- man Mao Tse-tung's meeting gua, a nationalist leader from with the masses in Peking Oct South-West Africa, say there 1," a New China news agency} will be no freedom for the reported monitored here said people of his territory unless The agency said at rallies there is also freedom for the and meetings in various parts people of South Africa and Rho- of the country, they promised desia eral to make still greater efforts in The question now is one of West the study and 'application of his| black against white, although tion works, the people of Africa didn't want HONG KONG (Reuters) -- People all over China have re committee, chael Scott live in South Scott's advocacy against colonialism strug | manhood were CHI CHI SHOWS TIME IS RIGHT MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Chi Chi, Britain's girl Panda, is showing signs of love at last for her Russian boyfriend, An-An. Top London Zoo officials will fly here today in the hope of getting them to mate. The world's handful of Panda experts say now is the time of year when the big black-and-white bears should be most amorous. For two weeks, anxious Moscow Zoo keepers have been watching for the slight- est sign of amorous intent from Chi Chi. She has been sleeping alongside An-An for the last.six months, arated from him by grill. a steel Monday morning nine-year- | old Chi Chi gave the first tell- tale signs--going off her food | and becoming lazy. When Chi Chi was flown from London to Moscow and introduced to An-An Jast April there were stormy domestic scenes--anad hed..te_be separated. Malicious rumors about Chi Chi's femininity and An-An's | swiftly dis- pelled by both British and Russian officials, who then began the nervous wait for | autumn when female pandas usually become amorous. Tf all goes well, there is the prospect of a rare off-spring, for they are the only pandas in captivity outside China, they. he said had killed 25 organization, Africa People's the northern part of the territory in July. Ghana's representative onthe Joseph noted the presence of Rev. an Anglican clergy- man from Britain who used to Africa on behalf of the people of South-West Africa indicates that the struggle it gle of black against white, but a matter of conscience." The Anglican priest came to UN headquarters in New York to support a petition to the Gen- Assembly from the South- Africa People's Organiza- which seeks ihdependence from South Africa and majority South rule by population, resolution Assembly the South Appiah, Mi- istering South-West "Father Monday is not a Nations, But he Africa Africa and -fare-in Nort but sep- | the There is before that African mandate ended and set up a UN admin- authority to it for independence Foreign Minister Frank Aiken of Ireland said in the assembly A South only failed to fulfil the mandate got from the old League of but, has thus forfeited any right to 'continue to admin- ister the territory to accept trusteeship over South - world a lot of trouble The Irish minister said he appeals to the missions, on modern submarines and fighter-bombers if the role was to be limited to peace-keeping?"' _ Mr, ir, Hellyer _ said _Canadian 1,000 Die LAGOS (AP) -- About 1,000 persons are believed dead fol- lowing five Nigeria; but the military government claims the situation is under control. 'The fighting between the northern Hausa tribe and Ibo immigrants from the eastern region erupted Wednesday and jintensified during the weekend. Lt.-Col, Yakubu Gowon, head of the military government, ex- pressed grief over the violence but told a constitutional confer- ence at Lagos that the situation is under control. Reports from the north said Kano was quiet, with the city junder a dusk-to-dawn curfew. Lt.-Col. Hassan Usman Katsina, military governor of the north, jhas 'ordered army troops pa- 'Itrolling the city to shoot any- one caught molesting others or | looting. Mobs wielding swords killed jsome 300 Ibos at Kano Sunday. |Many of them were massacred at the city's airport as they | tried to flee the region. | At least 200 other persons-- mostly Ibos--have been killed in scattered clashes since Wed- Inesday, according to body counts in hospitals and morgues, but the toll is consid- jered incomplete. Police Lose Car And Won't Talk PRESTON (cP). -- Police; {throughout Ontario have been asked to watch for a_ police} cruiser stolen Monday in this} community 'near Kitchener. Preston police confirmed the| | cruise r has been stolen, but will} make | no further comment. | "Why would we spend money ys of tribal war-itrep PAUL HELLYER Club that integration has support from within thé?forces! and from the public. | He said morale was not ef-| fected by the move towards uni-| fication. | Quebec PC Leader GRANBY, ot (CP)--Paul , newly-elected presi- dent of the Quebec Progressive Conservative Association, said Monday night he does not think there should be a change now in the party's national leader "when there is no challenger." "(We (Quebec Conservatives) support the principle of author- ity, and authority now is John Di ' Mr. Trepani said, "I don't think we should have a leadership convention this year to change the leadership when there is 'no challenger." The Quebec association presi- dent added that there should be a leadership convention "some time in the future." Speaking in a telephone inter- view from his home town of Granby, of which he is mayor, Mr, Trepanier referred to a res- olution passed by the weekend meeting of the association, at which he was elected president. The resolution, he said, rec- In Rioting Backs Tory Chief ommended that the constitution of the national party should be amended to make it mandatory for a leadership convention to be held every four years. Asked whether the resolution would have such an amendment become effective in 1967, Mr. Trepanier said he did not have the text of the document in front of him but he supposed it would recommend that the change take effect next year. The resolution text was being sent to party headquarters in| Ottawa, "probably" today, as the first step toward its intro- duction at this year's regular convention of the national party. Mr. Trepanier said the resolu- tion is "simply a question of principle, in no way related to the leadership of Mr, Diefen- baker." "Its meaning was way above the personalities of either Mr. Diefenbaker or Dalton Camp." Syria Cites Inavsion Plot Tunisia Breaks With Nasser BHIRUT,-Lebanen-(AP)--The! jArab world's political conflicts erupted anew Monday with Sy- ria accusing Jordan of plotting jan invasion and Tunisia mak- ling its diplomatic break with |the. United Arab Republic final. The Syrian charge against Jordan was broadcast by Da- jmascus radio, which said the |U.S. Central Intelligence | Agency was helping Jordan with its invasion plans, The Jor-| jdanian government denied the lcharge. Group Seeks Freedom In S.W. Africa territory's Negro the a 52-country draft the General would declare the govern Africa and prepare tion resi Africa has not appealed to South a direct UN West spare itself and the Republic's foreign South other African peoples, to realize that members of the United Nafions firmly and resolutely to oppose tories, and to uphold the rights of man and the freedom of na- resolution be amended to state that the UN authority in South- West Africa consist of not more than 10 members, and to set no deadline for action by it. The have the authority recommend a date for independence at the next session of the General As- sembly, leaves the number of members of the authority. unspecified. African government, '"'in interest of their own and all the determination of .the annexation of further terri- s, will ultimately prove ir- stible."* iken proposed that the draft draft . resolution would in the fall of 1967. It The broadcast said four Jor- danian privates who had de- 'For War End |tional negotiations, Wirtz said a federal court 80- day injunction under the Taft- Hartley Labor Act "'is still a | possibility"' if the two-week mo- ratorium does not bring a set- tlement. Mean while, IUE President Paul Jennings said the major national issues in the dispute involve a contract. provision for three-year contract. The union has indicated it would accept the company offer of a four-per-cent increase in each of the three years, but only if the. escalator clause is included in the. pact, Union officials say their men earn an i Leong wage vl ate mda cent an hour Senate Renublican Side WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen- ate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen predicted today the war in Viet Nam will have to be expanded soon, Pope Pleads VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope Paul led the world's Roman Catholics today in special pray- ers for peace in Viet Nam. The pontiff scheduled an out- door mass and a speech in St. Peter's Square late this after- noon. He was expected to urge again that every effort be made to end the fighting in Southeast Says Viet War Will Escalate However, Dirksen made it clear in an interview he does not -- President Johnson to resort to the use of nuclear weapons -- an action former president Eisenhower said he would not "automatically" pre- clude. "Things can't go on like they are in Viet Nam," the Tilinois senator said. "You either esca- late the fighting or think in some other terms. We can't sur+ render and we can't retreat." Former New York governor Thomas E, Dewey, following a meeting of the Republican co- ordinating committee, said he understands 100,000 additional American troops will be sent to Viet Nam by the end of the year. Asia. The Pope in an encyclical let- ter Sept. 19 asked the leaders of governments involved in Viet Nam to halt the combat in the name of God. Later he said that his appeal was not just a formal gesture, that current world con- ditions aroused widespread fear, and that he is convinced that "prayer is not in vain." In predicting that the war will have to be expanded, Dirk- sen mentioned no troop buildup figures. He said that the question of nuclear weapons was discussed by the Republican group but only in the context of their pos- sible use "in an emergency, if your back was. to the wall and there was nothing else to do," serted to Syria were willing to appear on' Damascus television. to tell of "'the plot against Sy- ria." A similar accusation ap- peared in the Cairo newspaper Al Ahram, which carried a statement attributed to Cul. Talal Abu Assaly, a leader of a coup attempt against Syria's |Baathist Socialist regime Sept. DENIES INVASION PLANS A Jordanian government spokesman in Amman denied any invasion plans but said asy- lum had been granted to Abu Assaly and other Syrian sol- diers. He also accused the} U.A.R. of encouraging the Sy- rian coup. Johnson Scores Ottawa's Action MONTREAL (CP) -- Premier Daniel that if Ottawa would keep its nose out of Quebec's business, | it wouldn't have: to plead that it had insufficient revenues in discussions with the provinces | on tax sharing questions, He was speaking at a meeting in Montreal marking the open- ing of Pharmacy Week in Can: | ada. | Mr. Johnson said Ottawa pre- tends not to have enough rev- enues to give back to the prov- inces the cash required to carry |" out their own programs accord- ing to their own priorities, 1 iin Johnson said -Monday|~ NEWS HIGHLIGHTS U.S. Troop Plane Crashes In Viet Nam SAIGON (AP)--A U.S, Army transport plane with 29 persons on board -- some of them wounded American servicemen -- crashed at An Khe today, the U.S: Mili-: tary Command here reported, African Kingdom Gains Independence MASERU, Lesotho (Reuters)' -- King Moshoeshoe II of Lesotho today received formal documents confirming his kingdom as an independent state and warned of poli- tical stresses and strains ahead. | Jakarta Quiet Following Student Riots JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Jakarta was tense but quiet today after a student-army battle Monday in which sev- eral students were bayonetted and many more slashed and clubbed with rifles following a demonstration against President Sukarno. SUM GN oP .. In THE TIMES Today.. New Harbor Proposed For Oshowe-----P, 9 Heort Foundation Canvess Turned Down--P..5 Oshawa Thistles Lose Cup, Coach Suspended--P. 6 Obits--17 Sports--6, 7 Theotre--19 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajox--5 Women's--10, 11 aut NRA i uuu Ana Landers--10 City News--9 Classified--14 to 17 Comics--18 Editorial---4 Financial--12