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Weather Report Cool, cloudy weather will slowly disappear. A little. . Home Newspaper OF Oshawa; Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, neighboring ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 229 Pickering and centres in Ont- oe all Ped Week Home balvored OSHAWA, ONTARIO; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1966 s | ee en cnmete \ 'warmer Thursday. Low to- - night 40;high Thursday 58 of benogen Coan 4 THIRTY-SIX PAGES Cao Ky Stalls Viet Cabinet Resignations SAIGON (CP) -- Agence France-Presse today quoted a Tellawie suUICE ad saying = To mier Nguyen Cad Ky today succeeded in finding a tempor- arv solution to the latest South Vietnamese government crisis in which seven civilian. minis- ters resigned. The seven agreed to keep their portfolios at least until after the seven-nation Manila summit conference, AFP said. Finance Minister Au Truong Thanh, one of those who re- PREMIER KY signed, will go to Manila as a member of the South Vietnam- nmont delegation. the source said. Earlier The Associated Press reported Ky was said to have accepted me resignativus put was reported trying to win three or four of the ministers back and to fill the other va- cancies with new men. The dissident ministers' ac- tion appeared to doom Ky's ef- forts to present a facade of unity at the Manila conference on Viet Nam next week. He will be unable to hide the fact that South Viet Nam is still' wracked by unresolved political pains. Announcement of the minis- ters' resignations, attributed to high government officials, also contained statements that could prove highly embarrassing to Ky at Manila and provide North Viet Nam and the Viet Cong with propaganda fodder. FEAR POLICE STATE The ministers said they were concerned that South Viet Nam "is becoming a police state," that the military should "stop poking their noses into business they know nothing about," and that they had demanded "'the government show some signs of accomplishing something to bet- beat life of the people in gen- eral." acm nun See oer New Zealanders Welcome Johnson WELLINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson got a colorful but ioeveinas welcome to New Zea- mee 'after' leavin, ae le wr hn the crowd = waved a ner reading: : Kennedy for president.' g Pago}. There were friendly by a Seas ieee spot oe Fa fat hip we el j reer 'of For He's a in this ca; ; city| Fellow from some people w: : ot New Zealand, numbering in|range of Johnson's coergelld thousands, wes friendly and|handsha' the often enthusiastic toward John- son. The New Zealand stop repre- sented an expression of friend- ship for a longtime U.S. ally and a return visit to a country where Johnson spent some time as a naval officer during the Second World War. Pago Pago, in American Samoa, afforded Johnson an op- portunity to call attention to a tiny island that he regards as a showplace for what can be done to boost the fortunes of a poor and rather primitive people. The president's journey will take him to at least five more countries during the next 15 king. With wife Lady Bird at' his side, Johnson first set foot in New Zealand at the Ohakea Air Base 90 miles north of Welling- ton. After watching a colorful Maori ceremony there in a light rain--and telling some 8,000 wel- comers that he could use rain on his Texas ranch--the Presi- dent and Mrs..J flew to the capital. with ime Minis- ter and Mrs. Keith Holyoake. days. In Honolulu Monday. about | 200,000 people gave Johnson a warm send. off on his Asian "mission of hope" to meet with allies in the Viet Nam war and discuss prospects for a prosper- ing, peaceful Asia after the guns fall silent. Among those showing up for the president's arrival motor- cade in Wellington were several hundred critics of the. war, wav- ing placards expressing their dissent. At one point along the route they filled nearly a full Ddlock. PRESIDENT JOHNSON USSR. Launches Satellite Multi - Man Space Bid Rumored BERLIN (AP)--The Wilhelm|the leaders of nine Communist Foerster -vouservawry im west Berlin said the Soviet Union launched a space satellite today but the observatory at Bochum said it had been in orbit since Monday. A spokesman at Bochum, who discounted the earlier report, did not say how he knew the satellite was launched Monday. There has been no Soviet an- --r of such a launch- zg. The spokesman at Wilhelm Foerster Observatory had said he could not tell if the satellite 'was manned but that it was sent up from the Soviet launching area at Baikonur in central Asia. There have been reports from Communist sources that the Russians were planning a multi- man shot sometime this week The Soviet Union has not launched a manned space craft in 19 months. ! The Communist sources said the Soviet space launching would be witnessed by Soviet- bloc leaders who began a sum- mit conference in Moscow Tues- day. A report from Moscow said the leaders apparently left the Soviet capital early today by plane and were believed to have flown to Siberia. : Information on the reported launching was not immediately available in Moscow The time given by the observ gory was about 5% hours after countries were repur ied w ave flown east from Moscow en route to see a space launching. That gave them énough time to reach Baikonur, 1,400 miles southeast of Moscow, and wit- ness the launching. But reports in Moscow had said the summit conference would go first to on to Baikonur for a launching. An unmanned launching today could be a_ test for sending up cosmonauts Thursday. Novosibirsk in Siberia and move $100 Autumn leaves nearly bury Edward Kedzierskizj FALL GUY on a romp in Stanley Park during crisp fall weather. OTTAWA (CP)--Recent ru- mors of an impending sale of Canadian uranium to Europe F |were born out Tuesday by (CP Wirephoto) UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- The United States called on North Viet Nam Tuesday night) to. spell out what it would do if| | v S. air attacks on the Commu-| nist state are called, off. U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg posed the challenge in the closing minutes of the Gen- eral Assembly's marathon pol- the war in Viet Nam. Replying to Communist and| non - aligned member mien who have been calling for a halt lin the bombing as an essential! |preliminary to any peace vi tiations, Goldberg said: "We have aauliered this ad-| vice and having considered it, icy debate which has centred * DAMASCUS' (AP)--The Sy- rian government began recruit- ing civilians for a volunteer de- fence army against Israel today, but diplomatic sources reported it also has given private as- surances it will try to halt ter- rorist commando raids into Is- rael. Guerrilla raids by Assifa com- mandos based in Syria have sparked a debate in the UN Israeli Attack Feared. Syria Recruits Civilians curbing the commandos. The sources said that follow-| ing Zayyen's broadcast threat to| "bury" Israel and "set the area on fire,' Syrian Foreign Minis- ter Ibrahim Makhos told foreign diplomats orders had been is- sued to halt Assifa's strikes) across the border. | oyna nas made ho pudliC GeC-;* laration to back up the foreign) minister's assurance, but| Security Council and threats and counterthreats by Israel and could plunge the Middle Kast into war. Diplomatic sources here said the assurances that Syria would try to curb the raids came only a day after Syrian Premier Youssef Zayyen declared Oct. 11 Syria that the border tension|tively for the ruling Baath so- \ficers behind it than the pre-' sources said that Makhos ap- pears to speak more authorita- cialist regime and the army of- mier does. | Meanwhile, the Syrian gov- ernment called for civilians to| volunteer for a defence army US. Asks Viet Answer To Bombing Raids Halt we. would like to know. from Hanoi privately or publicly, what would happen if we followed it." Replyine to Communist de- mands for a withdrawal of U.S. i a in South Viet Nam, he said "We have said repeatedly that) |we do not seek a permanent presence in Viet Nam and ave offered to agree to a time schedule for supervised, phased withdrawal of all external fotces --those of North Viet Nam as well as those of the United States." Goldberg noted that the,jU.S. |had made a commitment jpolitical solution of the Viet Nam issué and stands ready to 'enter into immediate talks whether they be formal or in- formal, public or private. For four weeks, delegates from 108 member nations have chorused demands for an end ei ott Wine Nine Ms AAR AMR AWE AREAR, & tone "of "their speeches ranged from denunciations of the U:S. to appeuis that Communist ag- gression be smashed in South- east Asia. The debate served as a sound- ing board for a;variety of form- ulas designed to bring the issue jfrom the battlefield to the bar- gaining table. But there was no sign that any of them were ac- as the middie east's war of that Syria had no intention of nerves remained taut. ceptable to both sides in the Prime Minister Pearson but the customer turned out be Britain, not France, Mr. Pearson made the an- nouncement in the Commons, but did not disclose the price, However, informed sources say the deal will be worth more than $100,000,000. The agreement between Rio Algom Mines Ltd. and the U.K, Atomic Energy Authority calls for a minimum purchase of 8,- 000 tons of uranium in the yel- lowcale form produced by Rio Algom's mines at Elliot 'Lake, Ont. Delivery will be over a 10- year period starting in 1971, and there is an option clause to in- crease the total amount to 11,500 tons. The floor price for yellow- cake in Canada is $4.90 a pound, paid by the government for stockpiling. WILL BE HIGHER But this price takes into con- sideration only the actual pro- duction costs, Sources here sa the selling price will exceed th figure and probably will rise o a graduated scale throughout the life 'of the contract. Robert D. Armstrong, presi- dent of Rio Algom, said in T onto. his company regards the Both Mr. Pearson and Mr. Armstrong indicated another big sale might be in the offing. The prime minister told the Commons the contract "augurs well" for the future of the Cana- dian uranium industry" and was "concrete evidence of the greatly increased world. demand for uranium for- peaceful pur- poses. "Other countries are also demonstrating interest." Mr. Armstrong said the sale "represents the reactivation of the market for uranium and further long-term sales are ex- pected by Rio Algom." Nuclear power officials have stressed in recent years that while there is little present de- mand for uranium, the demand will increas@&\ sharply in the 1970's as more and more of the world's power requirements will have to be met by nuclear en- ergy. W. M. Gilchrist, president of WAITRESSES COVER BOSOMS VANCOUVER (CP)--The days of topless restaurant waitresses in Vancou- ver have ended. Les Stork, who employed the bare + bosomed-- wait- resses. at his Bunkhouse Restaurant, Tuesday gave city council a written state- ment that he is covering up his staff. . Milt Ha » licence inspector, can_ reinstate the restaurant's business li- cence any time he believes The Bunkhouse is being op- erated in a manner satisfac- tory to city council. Council earlier defined the topless uniforms as of- fensive. struggle. MARTIN TAKES SOFT LINE... OTTAWA (CP)--How do keep the issue of United you the principle of vol Na- tributions just because it thinks untary con- night Canada wants to keep the subject of peacekeeping alive in ... SHOWDOWN AVOIDED For his part, Canada is known as Mr, Peace- maker. He noted that Canadian Canada, Ireland Boost Peacekeeping Mr. Aiken said tions peacekeeping alive when most UN members would rather forget about the whole thing? Paul Martin and Frank Aiken, the external affairs ministers of Canada and Ireland, tackled the question here Tuesday. Ireland is taking the hard line, Canada the soft, But the objective remains the same. Ireland favors mandatory as- sessments for peacekeeping costs, with a proviso that the great powers can opt out of par- ticular peacekeeping operations they oppose Canada at the moment favors the UN won't go for anything stronger at this time. Most UN members have shied away from the issue of 'peace- keeping for fear there will be another confrontation between the United States and Russia. In the one last year, the UN nar- rowly averted a showdown vote on whether Russia had the right to continue voting in the Gen- eral Assembly while refusing to pay its share of peacekeeping costs WANTS TOPIC ALIVE Informants said Tuesday the UN without bringing about any such crisis. They said it is uniuasely Can- ada and Ireland can agree on co-sponsorship of a resolution on. peacekeeping, a subject which the General Assembly will. take up next month, even though their objectives are similar. Mr. Martin at a dinner he gave for Mr. Aiken Tuesday night said the peacekeeping question must be kept alive. Though most UN members now were opposed to an international police force, they would one day support such a move as routine, and Irish troops have served on various UN peacekeeping mis- sions, including those in Cyprus and Kashmir, In 1964, Canada sponsored a conference here on peacekeep- ing methods. About 30 countries sent representatives. Canada favors another such meeting, probably with another country playing host. But, in- formants said, such a confer- ence is out of the question at this time. The 119-member UN just isn't interested. ~|sistence on ILLION URANIU MADE FOR U.K. PEACE U Dvn Supoly Will Came From Elliot Lake Mines sale as "commercially attrac- tive" but gave no further infor- mation about the price. Even at the floor price, the minimum quantity of 8,000 tons is worth $78,400,000 and the 11,- 500-ton maximum worth $112,- 740,000, Delivery time under the con- tract coincides with the comple- tion of the company's present contracts which already have been stretched out. Mr. Arm- strong said this "assures con- tinuity of Rio Algom operations at Elliot Lake up to 1980." The contract meets require- ments set out by the govern- ment for export sales of uran- ium that have been cited as the major reason preventing sales to France, Britain, as the im- porting country, has accepted controls to ensure the uranium is used for peaceful purposes only, PLAN MORE DISCUSSIONS Mr. Pearson gaid "principles and procedures of the Interna- tional Atomic Energy Agency's safeguards system" will apply. Discussions on detailed arrange- ments will be held. between the two. .countries . "hefore com. mencement of deliveries." France has been reported), seeking 50,000 tons of Canadian uranium over @ 25-year period but has. balked at Canada's in- ion of the uses of the uranium. Pearson, Rio Algom Head Hint At Second Major Sale the government-owned Eldorado Mining and Refining Ltd., warned earlier this year that nations or corporations which will require uranium for nuclear. power plants now being planned or built may. face increased prices unless they make early arrangements for supply or uranium fuel. He did not mention any for- eign countries, but pointed out that Ontario Hydro has two plants under construction and has not yet entered into any contracts to guarantee fuel sup- plies at a set cost. Mr. Pearson's announcement drew mixed reactions from the Commons. Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said he thought "'it is only a matter of coincidence" that the uranium in the contract would come from Elliot Lake, which is in Mr. Pearson's riding of Algoma East. But other parts of Canada which produce uran- ium would have appreciated be- ing included in the agreement. Mr. Diefenbaker also called for an investigation into recent "unexplained fluctuations in the uranium securities market," and why "some people on the exchanges seem to have some information" which caused the fluctuations. TORONTO (CP) -- Canada must define its uranium export policies, the president of Deni- Mines Ttd_ tald Taranta |Junior Board of Trade Tuesday. Steve Roman said countries interested in buying Canadian uranium are hazy on the gov- ernment's export policy. Police Find 'Ford Clues TORONTO (CP)--Police said today a pair of paint - stained shoes found with a plaster-en- cased body in Lake Couchiching Sunday belonged to Mrs. Minnie Ford, wealthy Toronto widow missing for 3% years. the body definitely also said a flight bag found with it was owned by Mrs. Ford's late hus- band, who left her $100,000 and) = real estate holdings on his death) ~ several years ago. The two discoveries were the} strongest indications yet that the body, apparent victim of|- strangling, was that of Mrs.|= Ford, Police said the shoéS were stained with red paint, and they = \ | have learned that shortly before = jher disappearance Mrs. Ford| was involved in a minor mis-| jhap at a service station which) : was being painted with trim of| FI this color. UA Officers attempting to identify) = PRIME MINISTER Pear son -is «seen outside the House of Commons 'Tues: day night shortly after his" announcement ° there. that Rio Algom Mines of . Ca, Teoeptissl OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson told the Commons ing whether "exceptional cedures" are necessary to Seal "He added, le in replying to -- questions, that he pe there will be no interruption. of mail service. Meanwhile, a spokesman for the postal unions said their wage fight will be carried di- rect to Revenue Minister Ben- son if negotiations with the cab- inet's treasury board fail. The next encounter is Thurs- day between the board and the Postal Trades Union Council, which represents some 20,000 members of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers and the Let- ter Carriers Union of Canada. The unions are asking $1-an- hour pay increases, plus 16 cents an hour for mail handlers, with the threatened Postal } S. da, has negotiated a at 600 of; gat for now with "something over' half of that as an interim ins Tuesday the cabinet is consider-| crea year. A strike by the postal works HAMILTO right to strike will be Nis cle civil servants whose ar in- volve the safety and security of the public, Revenue Minister Benson said Tuesday night, In an address to the 23rd bien>, nial conference of the Customs and Excise Officer's Associa- tion, representing 6,700 ° civil servants, Mr. Benson outlined collective bargaining procedures for government employees that will result from Bill 170 now waiting third reading im the but say they will be. satisfied House of Commons. na Nobel Peace Prize for 1966. PORT HOPE, Ont. in Quebec," Vietnamese Liberation Front tinct identity in any future today. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS' Nobel Committee Fails To Award = OSLO (AP)-- The Norwegian Nobel committee eided after a two-hour meeting today not to. award French Lettering Torn From (CP)-- The lettering for the: French name of the new $3.000.000 federal building 'here © Cong Peace Talks Role To Be via MANILLA (CP)-- The question of giving the (FLN) a separafe and dise. peace talks on Viet Nam "will have to be settled' 'at the sevén-nation Manila conference, a highly authoritative Philippine source said Stunt WL i i In THE ger IMES Service Key to Rail Link -- P. 17 = Council Revokes Appointment -- P. 5 Generals Beot London 4-3 ----P. 10. Ann Landers--18 City News--17 Classified ----30-to 33 Comics--28 Editorial--4 Financial---7 A stonealtd, 11,12 Theatre--26 Weather--2 Women's---18,19,20 Now in its' third day the Greater Oshawa Community Chest has raised $91,420 of the $345,875 objective. TEAS LL SURREAL TSU