The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Home Newspaper' of Oshawa, ville, Ajax, _ neighboring Whitby, Sowdian: Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 224 106 le C 55c Per Week ¢ Oshawa Times Authorized os Second Class Mall Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash livered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1966 Weather Report Cloudy with showers today, followed by more 'showers Jate Friday. Low high tomorrow 58 tonight 50; TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES 3 K. Passes inal F 'or R LONDON (AP) -- The Dritish government today approved a "final offer' to Premier Ian Smith giving him one month to end the Rhodesian rebellion or face 'sh compulsory sanctions under the United Nations. : Commonwealth Secretary Her- bert Bowden told reporters after a British cabinet. meeting that Sir Morrice James, a high official of the Commonwealth relations office, will fly to Salis- bury tonight with the govern- ment's minimum terms for a settlement. The terms were drafted after Bowden's talks with Smith and| other Rhodesians in Salisbury last month. Bowden said James will de- liver the British message to Rhodesia's governor, Sir Offer ebels Humphrey Gibbs, who in turn will 'take it Friday to Smith. AVOID RECOGNITION This method of indirect com- munication is employed to avoid any semblance of recognition of the regime that Britain con- siders illegal. The Smith regime seized inde- pendence last Nov. 11 in defi- ance of the Crown and Parlia- ment. Bowden declined public the government's "terms for ending the constitutional cri- | sis. But he said they were well within the principles laid down by Britain for moving the colony toward majority rule by its 4,000, 000 Negroes, now governed by 250,000 white colonists. PM Will Stay As Part OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson made it unmis- takebly plain Wednesday night} that, he's Liberat party leader for some tinie yet. After he appealed to the party faithful to judge him as leader, by what he helped achieve for| national in my A and material -being of Canadians, several| thousand Liberal partisans 'went wild in @ 34-minute demonstra- tion of confidence. The 69-year-old Liberal leader devoted the final minutes of an waddress to the conclading ban- me the ree? policy con- y Head ference to personal thoughts on} |Ieadership. While nobody seriously ex:| pected Rim to indicate when he! will step down, he made at least/ |one joking reference to the men} eager to succeed him, | DRAWS LAUGHTER | He grinned broadly at the| outset of his speech when =| audience laughed ,at his refer-| ence to "heirs apparent. and not! so apparent." More. seriously at another; point he said his Lésombance| "extending over too many years, now" had taught him 'the all-or- to make} An armed forces produc- tion team surveyed the Oshawa Civic Auditorium from beams to base today in preparation for the Cana- dian Armed Forces Tattoo which opens its Canadian tour here -April 2 and 3, 1967. The military Praca nial Show will feature 14 acts including authentic re- productions and music de- picting the history of the armed forces from 1600 to the present. Running through one of the num- erous technical problems facing presentation of the OSHAWA: PLANS FOR '67 MILITARY TATTOO big show are Capt. R. E. Peterson, stage manager of the production from Otta- wa, on left, and William "Bill" Kurelo, general-man- ager of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. --Oshawa Times Photo World Body Faces Crisis Nets $1 MONTREAL (CP)--A provin- cial police spokesman said it is believed that $1,000,000 in cash was in 15 mailbags stolen from the mailroom at Montreal Inter- nations! Airport early today. The robbery occurred in the airport's mailroom when thieves slashed their way through a heavy wire mesh to steal 15 bags believed to contain bills in various. denominations. RCMP and post office inves- tigators and Dorval. police set up roadblocks and were searcn- ing all cars leaving the airport. Post office officials said the amount of the loss probably was "considerable"? but an exact ac- counting could riot be made un- til reports of shipments were ob- tained from the banks who had sent money through the airport Wednesday night and today. A Provincial Police .,spokes- man said it was estimated, that about $1,000,000 in cash had been taken. The stolen mailbags were made of heavy leather and each measured 10 by 12 inches. In addition to the 15 small bags Mailbag Theft M i ll i weighing 10 pounds each, police said two 30-pound bags probably containing regular mail were taken, EMPLOYEES ON LUNCH The theft was believed to have occurred between 4 a.m. and 4:43 a.m. while mailroom em- ployees were on a meal break. Post office investigators said the mailroom was "difficult to get at and normally was guarded, It was not immediately known if guards were posted at the time of the. robbery. "Whoever did the robbery cer- tainly must have known his-way around," said a post office se- curity official. "All the police forces are working on it and we have some good leads." It was believed that the bags were delivered to the airport Thursday night in an armored car and were destined to be sent to bank branches in various parts of the province today. Dorval police said money from at least several chartered banks was taken. They did not name the banks. U.S, Hopes North Viet Nam jeare legislation stayed on llyer Deni a OTTAWA (CP) -- von. ti he sidelines Wednesday as Commons engaged in angry de- bate over whether or not De- fence Minister Hellyer had "tampered" with a report to be gg before a House commit- tee, The charges boiled up when Terry Nugent (PC--Edmonton- Strathcona) said he had evi- dence that the minister had tampered with pared for the defence commit- tee by Rear-Admiral William Landymore, who was later dis- missed from the service. Mr. Hellyer described the ac- cusations asa "slanderous in- sinuation." Outside the Commons, he told reporters he thought the move part of some desperate people |to try and smear my reputa- tion." He repeated that some changes had been made in Ad- miral Landymore's testimony but said there was no evidence at the time that the admiral was anything but. pleased. with the result. Landymore was aligning him- self with the Conservatives, en Hellyer replied: "Yess" sag ot .¥. lationship betw8en the admiral zo.|tim to pt party in'a desperate attem: Asked if he-thought Admiral} pling, 4 Tory Charg Member Claims Minister Tampered With Report timony pre- -- was "just an attempt on the | PAUL HELLYER Lucien Lamoureux, but the position continued to press attack, After more than two sineatae charess, oes im \was Fog over, and others and the Conservative) M Over Middle East Furor * destroy me... ." nothing approach to human) LESTER B. PEARSON problems is almost certain to} fail. He said he has no illusions) about his infallibility or indis- pensability and acknowledged a "great handicap" of being able to see both sides of a question. But, he said, the man who sees only one side and digs in on that can lead his party and country to disaster if he's wrong. | On economic policy, he took the same compromise position taken by 'Finance Minister Sharp and former finance min-| ister Walter Gordon, whose SUD-| porters had been at each others| throats in workshop debates. "We must put into effect ex-| pansionist, outward-looking poli-| cies," Mr. Rearson said in al-| most the words used by Mr. Sharp in supporting a comprom- ise economic resolution. TRUSCOTT CASE Evidence Backing Crown Heard By Supreme Court: OTTAWA (CP) -- Evidence backing up the Crown's conten- tion that 12 - year - old Lynne Harper was sexually assaulted and strangled in the same wooded area of Clinton, Ont., where her body was found com- pleted the Supreme Court of} Canada's hearing of new evi- dence in thé 1959 slaying Wed-| nesday. Next step in the cabinet- ordered review of Steven Trus- cott's conviction. for the slaying} is the submission of written! arguments' by the lawyers for This is to be 1 at which. the the nine judges. done by Dec. same time a date will be set for oral presentation of the lawyers. | By late December or carly in| the new year, the high court is expected to be ready to say if! the then 14-year-old boy was) victim of a miscarriage of jus-| tice? Their answer could. mean al new trial; an order to acquit him. or confirmation of his con- viction, Wednesday's hearing also pro- duced statements from four) psychiatrists that they Truscott has no mental disor- ders, During five days of hearing 26 witnesses, the court was told . by .defence witnesses that they believed Lynne Harper was as saulted and strangled elsewhere | before her partially-nude body | was dragged to the bush where | it was found June 11, 1959 pointing to a lack 46f. bloor where the body was found, few} ii any signs vasa ating an ve the and the body they said were no' , caused in the act of murder. found | tive rape liad a hum if ber of cuts iis scratches on |son' 8 incomes-and-prices fre Three Crown witnesses dis-| counted the theory in their evi- \dence Wednesday. The Crown's last witness was! James J. Hartford, a Kitchener, | iOnt., psychiatrist who exam- ined Truscott a number of times | jafter he was placed in Guelph} jreformatory. He said he found Truscott | llikeable and to an untrained| eye, he appeared normal. "But I felt he was ill." Truscott had a mental | makeup that.allowed him to ap- pear calm when others would clearly be upset, Dr. Hartford said. UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- The threat of a new Middle East crisis confronted the) Syria. United Nations today as Israel charged Syria with murders; sabotage and open incitement to war, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban called for an emergency meeting of the Security Coun- | cil, The 15-nation council was | expected to meet Friday. Israel went to the council} after a long series of incidents| ject north of the Sea of Galilee along the Syrian- Israeli border|in July. which. the Israelis plame on a sabotage organization based in Saturday a land mine ex- plosion killed four Israeli police- men and injured two. The Syrian government has disclaimed responsibility for the raids, which are the work of a.group of Palestine Arab refu- gees, known as el - Assefa (storm) or el-Fatah (conquest). In 'retaliation, Israeli planes at- tacked a Syrian engineering pro- 'Liberal' Immigration Plan ' Predicted At Conference. | OTTAWA (CRA "very lib- eral" white pa on immigra- tion laws likeJy will be tabled in the Comnions Friday, Immi- gration Minister Marchand told the national Liberal conference Wednesday. He said "geographical dis- ii ination" against residents sta, Eastern Europe and othes régions will be eliminated. "The only limitation on immi- gration in the long run should be the capacity of the economy to absorb immigrants." Mr. Marchand spoke at a} workshop on immigration pol- jicy, attended by about 500 Lib- eral delegates. The workshop unaniniously passed a resolution urging the government to 'adopt :a more liberal .immigration . policy:' by JAILBIRDS. SING JUDGE RELENTS LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-- Thirty-three prisoners sang their way out-of jail. Brought before Judge Wil- liam Colson Wednesday, the prisoners -- some wearing | paper party hats--burst into the strains of "Happy Birth- ay." AltRad been arrested on drunkenness charges. Colson dismissed the charges because it was his 47th birthday. increasing the number of immi- grants; removing restrictions based on race-or religion; open- ing more offices abroad, and reducing or eliminating restric- \tions on, the number of relatives |who can be sponsored as immi- |grants by Canadians. | Mr. Marchand said:he agrees entirely with the resolution ex- reservations icept that fe has rf labout the reference to sponsor- ship. | Spohsorship rights of fmmi- grants from Northern and West- jern Europe covered more rel- latives than in the case of other |immigrants. 'This sort of dis- Israel's Feniet delegate Mi- chael GComay submitted the two- point. complaint to the council. It charged: Acts of aggression com- mitted by armed groups oper- ating from Syrian territory against the citizens or terri- tory of ge 3 Threats Syria against the territorial integrity and politic 1 independence of Is- rael. In Jerusalem, Israeli Pre- mier Levi Eshkol called in the ambassadors of the United States, Russia and France to repeat the Israeli charges, Esh- kol told the envoys that Syrian resporisibility for "recent acts of murder and sabotage com- mitted inside Israeli territory' had been proved. In Damascus, Syria's army chief of staff Gen. Ahmed Sou- ridani said his government was preparing eral mobilization. "Withintéa few days, the people. will be mobilized and armed in Syria to stand in the face of imperialist and Zionist | Plots, " he declared. Two Hurt In Gun Fight TORONTO (CP) -- A police- man who narrowly missed death two years ago when a bandit's bullet hit his belt buckle, was shot and seriously wounded in a holdup Wednesday night. Three suspects were wounded by police bullets in a downtown gun battle that followed the rob- bery of a brewer's retail store. Constable Robert Dixon and one of the suspects underwent emergency surgery for stomach gunshot wounds. Both were in WASHINGTON (AP) -- State Secretary Dean Rusk says the United States hopes for "'a more considered reply" despite the Communists' public rejection of latest. American proposals for peace in Viet Nam. Washington does not accept the turndown as final, Rusk said Wednesday night in a speech to the Association of the United States Army. If the Communists are uncer- tain about the meaning of the new set of proposals for scaling Will Consider Peace Moves down or ending the war, he ad- ded, "'the way to clear it up is through discussion." Ambassador "arthine Goldberg outlined the' U.S. proposals. ta the UN General Assembly last month. He offered a halt in the bombing of North Viet Nam if Hanoi would cut down its mili- tary operations in South Viet Nam, and called for a timetable for withdrawal of foreign forces from South Viet Nam. North Viet Nam, China, Rus- sia and the Viet Cong all have China's War Role Rapped MOSCOW (AP) -- Premier Alexei Kosygin charged today that China has prevented world communism from putting" "'a quick end' to U.S. military actions in Vietj/Nam. 5 king to A Soviet - Polish friendship mpé¢ting in Sverdlovsk in the Urals, Kosygin said: "Had American' imperialism encountered the joint rebuff of all countries of socialism .° . it is doubtless that a quick end would tsye. been put to its outrages in Viet Nam. "China's position has become a serious. obstacle 'in the strug- gle for this sacred cause." Kosygin was quoted by . the official Soviet news agency Tass as saying Moscow was provid- ing Hanoi with 'considerable additional assistance' to meet "the needs created by the new phase of the American aggres- sion." 'Military personnel for the armed forces of the DRV North Viet Nam) are being trained in icrimination should disappear." serious condition early today. the Soviet Union," he said. HEATH Is HAILED .. BLACKPOOL England Having reassured party leader Edward Heath of their support, 4,000 delegates to the Conserva- party annual conference} 51, | turn today to specific issues that|Conservatives while anot Brighton, (CP)|last week's party conference in Labor has recouped. - A poll published by The Daily Telegraph shows Labor with a -per-cent margin over the in confront them in opposition to/The Daily Mail puts D bor's the governing Labor party. j got Wednesday for his speech tc | the opening session of the con time had given him a standing ova- ead at nearly 15 per cent I by 2% per cent in The Tele- A The ecstatic reception Heath) week ago, the Tories led Labor igraph's poll and trailed Labor Mail's. With the sobering background, A few hours after delegates) |ference came at an opportune|phy only seven per cent in The |tion, Heath was confronted with|the conference attempts 'oday | Pathologists called by the de-|a pair of opinion polls that|to define Tory policy on such fence supported this theory by|stiowed the party's popularity} prickly questions as Rhodesia, Ilhas slumped again over Labor when the of Prime Minister ane ir ffect Sn to show up in rising employment figures. But _ The-Tories fad made sharp rihar d ejirom tee oppose mandatory sanctions against Rhodesia or any inter- The party's cieet-wing; ted rd Saljshury, has viven notice [Say it. plans spec int party ieaders that by already to seek commitments they TED HEATH 'BUILD A NEW BRITAIN' ference by the United Nations in the Rhodesian dispute. Heath bypassed many of the issues. which could divide the party in his address Wednesday, rallying delegates with an at- tack on socialist inroads into in- dividual freedom and a pledge to build a new Britain. The Heath oratory a day devoted to examining the party's policy and effectiveness| Several speakers attacks ent, but in opposition. called for more vigorous on the Wilson govern there were notably few sugges- tT tions how it could be done. Heath, leader for the last 15 months, has been frequently cri-| ticized for appearing to let Wil- son get the better of him in both tactics and debate in the end, delegates given a good example of Wilson can manage it, how came after) Tories Meet As Popularity Slumps | Heath's speech was driven from the main headlines in the national press by a report. on the controversial case of Tim- othy Evans, hanged in 1950 for the murder of his daughter in a case that has become a cause celebre in England. A judicial 'inquiry found Evans» probably didn't kill his daughter but prob- lably did kill his wife. The report had been ready for distribution for a week, but it was not released until Wednes- day afternéon -- in time, the 'orles say, to grab Heath's headlines, Last'year, Heath's speech 'to ithe Tory conference had been lsimilarly driven from the front pages when the prime minister flieht ta Se of. mwada a dunmantin maGe & GYaMaeuc iigay 1 sce land to see the Queen about the Rhodesian trisis, ed Goldberg's speech, but Rusk said "we go not re- gard as final public and nega- tive reactions from the other side to our latest proposals." Rusk also said the Johnson ad- ministration "would like to see some help from Moscow on Southeast Asia."" He did not elaborate on this comment made to reporters after he ap- peared before a congressional committee. Rusk was asked whether there were indications the North Viet- namese were preparing for a major offensive. "We know there has been a buildup -of North Vietnamese in and just outside the demilifarized zone ¢ .|(separating North and South Viet Nam)," he replied, 'and| they, are not there just as tour- ists." Rusk plans to arrive in Ma- nila three days before the open- ing of the Oct. 24-25 'summit meeting there, then accompany President Johnson on the rest of his Asian tour. McNamara Flies Over Border Zone DONG HA, South 'Viet Nam (CP)--U.S. Defence Secretary Robert MeNamara today cruised over the North Viet-|- namese frontier area in a heli-| | copter to take a look at the so-called demilitarized zone. With gunship helicopters pro- viding escort and fighter air- craft flying cover, McNamara's party of senior U.S. and South Vietnamese officers got a look at the mountainous region). where U.S. marines have been|= battling Communist troops the U.S. says are seeping through the six-mile-long buffer from North Viet Nam. There reported kept up' their assault on the North after raids Wednesday on enemy missile sites, transporta- tion and storage' facilities. Early today McNamara flew}; from the carrier, abdut miles off North Viet Nam, forward marine headquarters Dong Ha, about 15 miles south| | of the demilitarized -zone, zone little ground action |= McNamara began|= wa the last sf his four-day visit | - to South"Viet Nam. U.S, planes!= gent's motion to char minister with breach of The debate brought out' some cutting language directed at Mr. Hellyer: "Lied to the House," Lloyd R. Crouse (PC--Queens - Lunen- burg) interjected at one point. "Another Profumo," added Jack Horner (PC--Acadia) in a reference to the British war minister who resigned after ad- 'mitting that he had lied to the House about his relationship with playgirl Christine Keeler. Mr. Nugent's first motion was ruled out by the Speaker on the grounds that his case did not "|meet House rules about raising his point at the earlier oppor- tunity. The question of Admiral Landymore's téstimony before the Commons defence commit- tee last June had been raised before, the Speaker said. Mr. Nugent: said he had. ob- tained a sworn statement from Admiral Landymore only dur- ing the weekend. He had pre- Sented his point of privilege Wednesday after a careful in- Admiral's Affidavit Claims Report Altered, Says Nugent vestigation and with due re gard to the seriousness of the matter, Mr. Nugent said he had an af- fidavit from , Admiral Landy- more that the admiral had gone to Mr. Hellyer's office before his committee appearance. He Ce as fo leave a copy defence minister. wit Bh ped later was returned admiral 'with four felted and two others sue stituted, Mr. Nugent 'said. Admiral - Landymore _hadn't consented to the changes in his brief, which dealt with the. per- sohnel situation in the Maritime Command, Mr. Nugent said, When "admiral was fired last July, Mr. said the text of the namie - |presentation to the defence com- mittee had been altered, 'ar was because he had tried to boa peer rem committee mat- ers outs: a sonnel figures in the tistiiene Command he headed. ° " tive of Halifax. backlash. TAMPICO, Mexico (AP) NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Two Professors Awarded Nobel Prizes STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Two American professors today were jointly awarded the 1966 Novel Prize for medicine, - They , were' Dr. Peyton Rous, 87, of the Rockefeller Unie ~ versity, New York, and Canadian-born Dr. Charles B. Hug- gins, 66, of Chicago" University Hospital, Huggins is a na- Johnson Scores White Backlash In U.S, NEW YORK (AP) -- President Johnson, drawing large" crowds on a campaign tour of New York City, headett-for more stumping today after issuing an appeal teat white : Hurricane Inez Kills 23 In Mexico -- Mexico's unofficial death toll from hurricane Inez stood at 23 téday as thousands of others sought high ground, rooftops.or trees to. escape swirling flood waters unleashed by the storm. Whitby Brass Band N Ne ..In THE TIMES Today.. Car Kills City Man On King Street E. --p. 13 tC] jn Band. 'ate jw Je Move Sack Western Junior Hockey Sq Ann Landers--14 Classified --24 Editorial--4 Financiel---21 City News----13 Sports--8,9,10 Obits--27 Theatre---23 Neather--2 . Whitby, Ajax--5,6 Women's--14,15,16,17 em em ee Ao te Cad