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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in' Ont- ario and Durham Counties. ee a ee VOL, 95 -- NO. 222 Hawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Ottawa Rowe e eA ER Ne > ae Weather Report Moderating temperature trend due Wednesday. Low tonight 42; high tomorrow 60. ' THIRTY PAGES 33 VIET CONG KILLED IN AMBUSH ; From AP-Reuters SAIGON (CP)--A band of Viet Cong guerrillas answered an American demand to surrender with a hail of bullets today, an encircling force of U.S. heli- copters wiped them out. A U.S. spokesman said the ist Air Cavalry forces killed 33 Viet Cong and captured eight in a five-hour engagement near the central coast 28 miles north- west of Qui Nhon. South Vietnamese forces suf- fered heavy losses when the Viet Cong overran an army post about 25 miles south of Saigon early today, military sources said. The assault on the post, in Long Anh province, began un- der cover of darkness about 4 a.m. Government reinforce- ments launched a counter-at- tack two hours later. Elsewhere in the province, the Viet C.ag made a rifle gre- nade attack on a boat patrol again inflicting heavy casual- ties, the sources said. Australian troops, in a sweep codenamed Canberra, 30 miles southeast of Saigon, killed six guerrillas, and seized thou- sands of documents and quan- tities of medical supplies, rice and ammunition. Australian casualties were de- scribed as light. The U.S. Ist Cavalry fight against the Viet Cong near Qui Nhon was part of Operation Ir- ving, which began Oct. 2 as a combined action on the central seacoast with South Vietnamese forces on the west flank and South Korean troops pushing up from the south. The U.S. troops also reported finding 20 enemy dead at the - site of a B-52 bomber raid last week about 33 miles north of Qui Nhon. In the 10 days of fighting, the U.S. forces have repo 'all ing 470 North Vie' Viet Cong and taking pod oners. Total enemy casualties claimed for the operation are 878 killed and 794 prisoners, the largest number of captives of ~ the war. On H 'Secret MISS. RED FEATHER IS CROWNED AT GET - TOGETHER DANCE SATURDAY ' Oshawa students choose Fran Mitchell, 16, of East- a Clutching a bouquet of roses presented to her by me, youth club, . Miss a... wane fe Red | Feater, On the Stormie Dingley. left, is Jeanne paige ve first. runner-up. and the right is Jane a iN oe <aiesi. 'At the: high school auditorium, students voted for their choice and came up with a refreshing, blue- eyed, blonde beauty queen. Fran's. 'first public function will. be the big. kick-off din- ies igi tue Gaseiet Ganawa f 17, in the Hote} Genosha. Oshawa Times Pho 'Woman, 42, inlidrits Sum Of $1,600,000 "GRAND HAVEN, Mich. (AP) If reads like a movie script: A I-town housewife who was an adopted: child inherits $i,- Mogg from an uncle she never' fBut it actually happened to} mary Jeineck, who, al-| gh she's elated, says: "We're going to go on living just as we always have." : Until recently, the 42-year-old Jelneck's life centred on Wer fusband, their two sons and the two - storey white, frame house in which she and her ly live in Swartz Creek, a eastern Michigan commu- oy of 3,000. "But Manta Denkata Tuden! Fred Niles ruled Mrs. Jelneck was the only heir to the estate of Arthur S. Kruse, a Chicago insurance executive. Kruse was a man "I cannot recall I ever heard of" said Mrs. Jelneck, who several weeks ago had no idea she was an adopted child and a niece of Kruse, a 67-year-old bachelor who died near here last March. WAS NO WILL Mrs. Jelneck is the child of Kruse's sister, Mrs. Ann Cor- bin, who put her up for adop- tion almost immediately after her birth in 1924. When Kruse left no will; the estate was ex- pected to be divided among six Conintes int 6 abated pire tors found Mrs. "Jelneck. Kruse, a vice-president of the combined Insurance Company} of America, capitalized on 100 shares of combined stock} bought for $5,000 in 1951. Stock| splits and dividends increased| his holdings during the next 15) years. Gordon Cunningham, Mrs. Jel- neck's lawyer, said-she may not receive the money until late jnext year or early 1968. "There's state and federal taxes to be taken care of," he said. 'It will be a year to 15} months from now until the mat- ter is completed." The taxes) will take "probably better than | 50 per cent" of the estate, Cun-! diignea salu, it Wlli De a sUD- |stantial amount." U.S. Border .NEW YORK (AP)--Dr. Tim-| othy Leary, founder of what he! calis a religion based on the use of LSD and other hallucina- tory drugs, was arrested by U.S. customs agents today when he returned from a 7 to Canada. *He was being auestioned about possible violation of a federal law which requires con- victed narcotics. violators té register before they leave the United States and again when they return, said Stanley R. Spinola, supervising customs agent. Leary was convicted in Texas & 'possession of marijuana. He fs free on $2,500 bail while ap- pealing his sentence to 30 years ip prison and a $30,000 fine. « Leary was. arrested at La Guardia airport when he stepped from 'a plane arriving | from Toronto. He was taken to the US. attorney's office in Brooklyn. Failure to register as a nar-| eotics violator carries a possi-| ble penalty of one to three| years in prison and a $1, 000 | fine, ¢ At a press conference last month, Leary said he had Saf LSD himself more than 300! fimes, but had suspended its} use pending outcome of an ef- - fort to get it legalized as a| picture at his Gettysburg, "sacrament" in his new reli-| Pa., farm. The former Pre- i sident will be 76 this Fri- s Dwight D. Eisenhower po- ses for a pre - birthday 76TH BIRTHDAY NEARS day. Picture was made last week by Associate Press Photographer Vathis. WIDOW WINS $209,022 'POOL LONDON (AP) -- For a stake of only a quarter of a.penny, a London war widow learned today she had won £69,674 ($209,- 022) on a soccer pool. Mrs. Jessie Court, a 54- year-old cook in a snack bar, entered a pool in which contestants try to pick the games. She picked eight of the nine tied games Satur- day. Mrs. Court, whose hus- band was killed in 1941 while serving with the RAF said: "I have been doing the pools for more tnan 10 years, but the most I ever got back before was a few shillings. Now I think I will give up work." Crane Loses Wing, | To Surgeon's Knife} FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) --Canus the whooping crane} has flown back to the endan- gered species station at Laurel,| Md., by airpiane. The whooper, one of about 56 left in the world, "oet| a wing to the surgeon's knife| last week. | Ballot [Favored OTTAWA (CP)--The national |Liberal conference voted today lin favor of a secret. ballot on | whether to call a leadership con- vention following every future |federal election. This amendment to the party constitution was approved over- whelmingly in a voice vote by | about 1,000 delegates after an | emotionai 96 - minute debate on|» we jeadersnip issue. The motion, J@hn Claxton of Montreal, rea * follows: e "The. veso| 9. calling for leadership convention shall be placed automatically on the agenda of the biennial conven- tion riext following a federal general election. If such a reso- lution is adopted by secret bal- lot, the executive committee shall call a leadership conven- tion to take place within one year." Cruelty Charged Sealing Operations LONDON (Reuters)--The In- jternational Society for the Pro- |tection of Animals claimed to- lday it had obtained scientific evidence of cruelty during seal-| ing operations in Canada. introduced by|_ IN "FIGHTING FORM" Prime Minister Pearson appears in "fighting form" as he jokingly menaces photographers, trailing him at reception in Ottawa Sun- day night for delegates to the national Liberal conven- tion. The three-day conve- tion started Monday (See stories Page 3.) (AP Wirephoto) A spokesman for the London- based society said that for some | years it had felt there was an jelement of cruelty during seal- ling operations in the Gulf of St. |Lawrence. "It was impossible to prove unless we had scientific evi- dence," added the spokesman, | Colin Platt. "Earlier this year two of our epiescilalives wel io Canada to watch the operations. They found that the method of killing the seals after they have been caught was inhumane." 'Man, 28 28, Dies Gunshot Wound FOLEYET, Ont. (CP)--Ve- Canus was found with ajneccio DiCarlo, 28, of Toronto, broken right wing in Canada/died in hospital Sunday of a} two years ago and sent to the| gunshot wound in the chest suf- U.S. Wildlife Service io recup-|fered earlier in the day in a erate. jhunting accident in the Lake) The fracture failed to heal|Ivanhoe area about five miles and the crdne was taken to Col-|west of here. orado State University, where| Police said they understood Dr, James E. Creed pinned the|another hunting party was in segments of bone together. the area at the time of the ac- Canus never regained the use|cident. They did not release of the wing which dragged,|further details. Foleyet is about caine the bird to lose balance|45 miles southwest of Tim- and fall. mins. 'SHERIFF OF NOTTINGHAM PARDONS HOOD AND MEN NOTTINGHAM, England (Reuters) -- Robin Hood and | his merry men have. gained a fran nordan from the cheriff of Nottingham sticcessor to the man _ who continually clashed with the legendary outlaw band some 700 yards ago. The sheriff, Alderman El- liott Durham, rode into a thickly wooded area of Sher- wood Forest during the week- end to read the brief am- nesty proclamation near Robin Hood's reputed. hide- out. His illuminated scroll stated: "I, the sheriff of Not- tingham, do hereby exonerate you, Robin Hood, and your archers, from all accusations of acts contrary to law and order of the past." Tue he added that his par- don has no legal status be- cause it is not known whether Rébin Hood broke _ the law or whether he ever ac- tually lived. History and legend contain Hood, described variously as a rich rebel nobleman and a man of modest background, roved the huge forest in cen- tral England poaching deer, helping outlaws and thwart- ing the sheriff during the late 18th century, MD Identifies Bruises arper Girl's Body U.S. Doctor Resumes High Court Testimony before it was found, the Su- preme Court of Canada was told today. Dr. Charles Petty of Bal- the high court continued its re- sex - strans old girl near OTTAWA (CP)--Lynne Har- per's body probably lay on its left side for more than an hour timore made the statement as view of the murder conviction of Steven Truscott in connection | with Miss Harper's 'death. a Dr. Petty, assistant medical e for Maryland, spent| ; --its position when found by an ay search party June 11,- Dr, Petty also said he,is of the opinion that wounds in Miss Harper's private parts were not caused by a penis, Dr. Petty said that the wounds described in evidence were probably caused by some other object.. He said he had observed such wounds in his job:as med- ai. Tectia not as a pri g of the 12-year. tence later. eee er d to ub ce was. Dr Petty sald that, several of Honors Scercalah bly ca 'Dan. the act: of rape, but others in-|of. 'Se. RCMP dicated that the body lay on its|ejected them when left side for a considerable time|cotts appeared, and before it was placed on its back' forced to leave. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Dalton Camp said Monday both the Conservative and Liberal part- ies lack unity and democracy. Mr, Camp, national president of the Conservatives, said in an interview the current state of Canadian politics leaves a great many people standing on the outside. "I don't think there is any meaningful unity in the Con- servative party today," he said. "Yves hoon jn the Libere! pexty too, 'and I know how 'it operates --it's lack of democracy that made me leave it. Mr. Camp said both the Tory and Grit parties should be re- vamped from top to bottom. Mr. Camp, after a week of Camp Scores Old Parties trying to drum up support in six provinces for a review of the party's leadership, side- stepped direct criticism of Op- position Leader Diefenbaker. But he repeated a theme that when Tories meet in Ottawa next month they 'must review the leadership. "What I think of the present leader--or .any other leader--is jnot relevant to what I am ad- 'vocating,"' he said. 'It is up to the party to de- cide, by the ultimate demo- cratic process of the secret bal- lot, the leadership of» their. party. "Without unity there is no leadership, there is no party. 14 Freight Cars Jump The Tracks BALA, Ont. (CP) -- Fourteen cars of a CNR freight train jumped the track Monday at Medora Station near this com- munity 35 miles north of Orillia. The train, on the Capreol to Toronto run, had just negotiated a sharp curve. There were no injuries re- 'ported. BUFFALO (AP) -- After a 90- minute bout with customs regu- papers from U.S. customs and that Canada co - operated in them what they want . we responsible for what they do NORTH MAY GET QUAKER MEDICINE Are (AP Wirephoto) lations Sunday, a small band of Quakers successfully took into Canada $75 worth of medical supplies which their leader said eventually might make their way to Communist North Viet Nam. The Quakers' niission was to deliver the cotton, bandages and surgical instruments to the Ca- nadian Friends Service Commit- tee in Toronio. Part of that Quaker group's program is to send medical supplies to North Viet Nam. ' A U.S. state department per- mit is required before goods can be sent to Cousmunist countries. Canadian customs officials at nearby Fort Evie told the Quak- ers they needed export shipping e z the U.S. embargo of goods to Communist countries. Their leader, Ross Flanagan, 31, of New York City, and an- other Quaker, Stephen Rich of Elmira, N.Y., returned to Buf- falo and were met by Howard W. Van Riper, supervisory cus- toms inspector ASKED DESTINATION Van Riper asked Flanagan the ultimate destination of the pack- ages. The Quaker replied: "The Canadian Friends Service Com- mittee in Toronto, as far as we are concerned." Asked where the packages were ultimately destined, Flan- agan answered: "T don't know. As far as we are concerned, they can do with with the packages?' "No," said Van Riper and is- sued the papers. The Quakers returned to Can- ada, where they were asked the same questions and gave the same answer, The Canadians first imposed duty of 20-per cent and 11 per cent sales tax on the parcels, but later dropped it after more discussion with the Quakers. Flanagan told a reporter it had been "the historical position of Quakers to extend humani- tarian relief to all parties in war or in human conflict. vi The parcels were picked up at the Peace Bridge by Cana- dian Quakers and taken to. Tor- onto. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Price Index Rises Again OTTAWA (CP) -- The Dominion Bureau of Statistics' general wholesale- price index rose four-tenths of a point to 260.8 in September from 260.4 in August, the bureau re- ported today, In the same period last year, the wholesale index fell to 251.1 from 251.4. The index, based on 1935-39 wholesale prices equalling 100, measures price changes of raw and manufactured products at all levels of trade except retail. 2 France, Russia Sign Atomic Pact MOSCOW (Reuters) -- France and Russia today signed a long-term agreement' providing for the first joint pro- gram of atomic research between Russia and a Western nation. The agreement makes it possible for French and Soviet scientists to work together in using a 70,000,000- electron-volt atom smasher, for which France already is building a liquid hydrogen bubble chamber. evar .. In THE TIMES Today.. Two City Teams, Brooklin Win Titles -- P. 8 Speakers Urge Clean-Up of Lakes -- P.13 Obits--29 Sports--8, 9, 10, 12 Theatre--18 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajox---5, 6 Women's----14, 15, 16 Ann Landers--14 City News---13 Classified--~26 to 29 Comics--22, 23 Editorial---4 Financial--24