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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmare ville, Ajax, neighboring Pickering and centres in Ont. arlo and Durham Counties, VOL. 95 -- NO, 230 B5e Per Week Weal once Betivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1966 Weather Report Mainly sunny today, with a warming trend Friday. Low _-- 40; high tomorrow THIRTY PAGES PM's Riscasth Judged Insane oa TOWN 'dis --A South African judge today de- clared Demtri Tsafendas, assas- ain of Prime Minister Hendrik Verwoerd, insane and ordered oak committed to prison indefi- nite! Justice Minister Petru Pelser announced that the government accepted the fii cet Pye re serve and will abide by the de- cision, He appealed to the pub lic to do the same. Tsafendas sat gazing blankly, his head rocking to and fro, as Judge Andries Beyers, judge president of Cape Province, or- dered him detained in prison during the "pleasure" South Affican president, Tsafendas, 48, a pariiamen- tary messenger, stabbed Ver- woerd to death in the South Af- rican Parliament Sept. 6. During his trial, which opened Monday, psychiatrists testified that he should be certified as in- sane, After hearing testimony from the medical witnesses for the prosecution today, Judge Beyers week, the defence told the Cape Town Supreme Court it did not dispute that Tsafendas had killed Verwoerd, Instead it con- vended tnat ne was meniaiiy ais: ordered at the time and there-|' fore unfit to plead or stand trial, A battery of defence psychia- trists and two for the prosecu- tion agreed, President Charles R. Swart | Is expected to order Tsafendas' | transfer from jail to a mental of the | HENDRIK VERWOERD +» » Slain arene said Tsafendas was not mentally fit to be tried, At the start of his trial _this institution, The medical evidence brought by the prosecution tallied in large measure with the testi- mony of the defence psychia- trists -- that Tsafendas was a schizophrenic who should be put} § away. A recurring theme of medical evidence was an imaginary tape worm--the "demon" which Tsa- fendas told psychiatrists inhab- ited his body, which had changed his life, which guided his actions, and which was a oll, of his. killing Verwoerd, President Stresses Mission For Peace CANBERRA (CP) -- Presi- dent Johnson arrived in Austra- lia today to an enthusiastic wel- come and declared he is on a mission of hope for peace. But he. said the task ahead is a i 3 Johnson, the first U.S. presi- dent to visit Australia, said there would be no miracles at next week's seven-nation Manila conference on Viet Nam, but that it could provide a new vis- fon of hope in Southeast Asia. Johnson said that in his visit to Australia he was returning to his "second home," This was & reference to the brief period he KEITH HOLYOAKE eechaneed nledae Hanoi Raps | Manila Talks: HANOI (CP) --The North Vietnamese government "con- demned" Wednesday next week's Manila anti-Communist conference on Viet Nam and sald "it will lead to extremely serious consequences for peate in Indochina and Southeast Asia." In a protest note to the Inter national Control Commission) quoted by the North Vietnamese | news agency, the government called the conference "a war council" aimed at "pursuing the U.S. aggressive war in Viet Nam." | The note added that United) States "imperialists" would "pressure their satellites .and agents to send more mercen aries to South Viet Nam thereby stepping up their perfidious scheme to make Asians fight Asians." It said the Manila conference 'was a violation of agreements on Viet Nam and urged the commission "in view of its po sition and responsibility" to "eandemn it in due time as an "| ne spent during the Second World War in Australia as a naval lieutenant - commander, A crowd of about 400 that had braved chilly weather cheered during the president's speech. Johnson said he was grateful that the Australian and Ameri- ean people had put their hands of helping to build a An anti-Viet Nam war demon- stration was expected outside it leaders were reported to there would be Johnson move on to the fourth stop on his 29,000 - mile Asian tour after exchanging public, pledges with Prime Minister the president's hotel, but stu-/sion Keith Holyoake of New Zealand to fend off aggression and search for peace in Viet Nam. "For free men, for respon- sible men, for men of con- science, there is no acceptable alternative but to resist aggres- sion," Johnson told New Zea- land's Parliament during a 25- visit Wednesday. who has sent 200 artillerymen to South Viet Nam, declared; "New Zealand is among the. company... of those countries which place their trust in the free decisions of free men--countries which are prepared to resist aggres- The president argued that for a better tomorrow in Asia cannot be realized "in a climate of terror." He said the 'Communists are trying to cre- ate that climate--and to use it \for conquest--in Viet Nam. UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- The Soviet Union sald today that agreement on a treaty to halt the spread of nuclear wea- pons could be reached in the near future if the United States would back up recent assu- rances by concrete practical deeds, LUCKY RABBIT VANCOUVER (CP) --- Suzanna Srabe, 58, stole a rabbit from a supermarket because someone had told her it would bring her luck at bingo. She was then asked why she attempted to cram a large rump roast into her purse before pursuing the rabbit "The roast might have won her the Irish sweep- stakes," replied the magis- trate, The woman was given a suspended sentence. MEANT ILL - LUCK' Russia Makes Proposal, Nuclear Treaty Ban Near Opening a major UN debate on disarmament, Soviet Am- bassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko told the General Assembly"a 121 nation main political committee that "some change for the bet- ter can be discerned" on the non-proliferation problem, and this was welcomed by the So- viet Union, He said, however, the United States had not yet taken steps to plug alleged loopholes which would permit West Germany to get access to nuclear weapons, and this posed a threat to Eu- ropean peace, He did not elaborate on the U.S, "assurances" but he ap- peared to be referring to pri- vate talks held recently between Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko and U.S. officials, | including State Secretary Dean Rusk and President Johnson, Fedorenko urged the commit: 'tee te adopt as a stop - gap measure a resolution, sponsored by the Soviet Union, the Uni- ted States and 12 other coun- tries appealing to all govern- ments to refrain from actions which may hamper agreement {on @ non-proliferation treaty, A comely Australian girl wearing a sweater imprinted "Make love not war" SAIGON (CP) Premier' Nguyen Cao Ky temporarily solved a cabinet crisis today by proving that seven dissident ministers now are split among * + | themselves. ance of U.S. President Lyn- don B, Johnéon. The John- = party, which arrived at Australian capital this from New Zealand, will morning om at the hotel, . ._ (AP Wirephoto) Russia MOSCOW (APR) -- The Soviet Union today launched two artl- ficial earth satellites -- one de- scribed as doing space research, the other for communications. Apparently visiting Soviet bloc leaders from eight countries watched at the secret launch- ing site. The launchings, reported to be several hours apart, were from Baikonur, the Soviet space centre in central Asia, The first was No. 130 in a Cosmos series described as do- ing. apace research, A later an- Oil Find Made Off U.K. Coast LONDON (Reuters)--The first oil strike in the North Sea has been made off the east coast of Britain by a consortium of Brit- ish and American prospectors, it was announced today, The find, which still has to be tested to see whether it is com- mercially productive, was "is- covered 20 miles off the coast. | It is in an 'exploration area |worked by the Burmah North jSea group, | This 'is a consortium of two British companies. -- _Burmah Qi). and Imperial Chemical In- dusirics, Britain's biggest indus- trial complex -- and two Ameri- jean companies -- Ocean Drill- ing and Exploration of New Or- leans. and. Murphy Petroleum which is associated with the Americag Murphy Oi] Co. 'Hoists Two Satellites nouncement told of the blasting aloft of Molniya-I, the name for aeseries of communications sa- tellites, Three earlier ones have been sent up. The announcement said the Molniya satellite went into a high elliptical orbit, Orbits that come close to the earth in the Southern Hemisphere and swing high over the Northern Hemis- phere have been used for Mol- niyas to keep*tham in radio con- tact with the Soviet Union for the maximum possible time. RELAY MOSCOW TV Molniyas have been used to relay television programs 4,000) miles from Moscow to Viadivos- tok and to carry television pro- grams between Moscow and Paris. The Communist countries re- ported to have been represented at Baikonur have an agreement to co - operate in space research and communications with satel- lites, The lauaching apparently took place in the presence of leaders from Bulgaria, Cuba, Czechoslo- vakia, East Germany, Hungary, , Mongolia, Poland, Romania and the Soviet Union, They gathered in Moscow Monday to discuss the Viet Nam situation and Chinese obstruc- tion of Communist aid to Hanoi. 'Wednesday they flew east to- ward Baikonur, the secret So- viet space centre on the edge of the central Asian steppes. These countries agreed last November' to co - operate in peaceful uses of space, includ. ng the launching of earth sate!- es, Whether the move was inten- tional or just worked out that way was nottimmediately clear, But it is plain that Ky)m now can go to Manila reason: Biably sure that his government will hold together until he gets back. Six of the dissidents are south- mjerners, resentful of the predomi- nance in the government of ainortherners like Ky himself. On Oct, 2, they submitted their resignations in protest against the arrest of a health ministry 'official by order of Gen, Nguyen Ngoc Loan, the national police director and a northerner. Tuesday, after unsuccessfully pressing Ky to remove Gen, Loan, they again submitted their resignations, which were ac- oes in oe ba pene sought to win m. the dlssh ts and later was reported to have obtained a promise from two to withdraw thelr tions and from the other five to stay on until after the Manila conference, -- which' begins Monday. - Today, Ry held a press confer- ence and it became plain that the report .was inaccurate, FOUR DIDN'T APPEAR Three of the dissident minis- ters took their places alongside Ky while four were absent, The three were Dr. Nguyen Luu Vien, deputy premier for cultural and social welfare; Truong Van Thuan, transport Premier Defers Cabinet Break By Dissidents minister, and Nguyen Huu Hung, labor minister and the only northerner among the seven, The four who stayed away were Au Truong Thanh, economics and finance minister; a Long, Trieu, youth minister; eres Van Tryong, education| m, ister, and Trang Ngoc Lieng, social welfare minister. Thanh and Trieu have made known that their decisions are irrevocable. Thanh has been taking an independent attitude since his recent return from Washington. He is unhappy over the cabinet's refusal to adopt his ambitious plan for eco nomic and monetary reform. Trieu, a Roman Catholic and progressive, is one of the main southern leaders, Truong and Lieng cited "'rea- sons of health" for not attend- ing the press conference, MAY WIN OUT Thus, the dissidents are split 4-3, with Ky gettin, oF slim- mer portion, but the bat sibility that 'he may tip ie ance in his favor before M or afterward. _ In-any event, he will have to conference. Ky was unuswally silent at his press conference, The question of the crisis was not even raised and informed sources said later this was because premier had promised the dis: | att sidents he would. not air the matter in public. The over-all effect was plainly embarrasing to Ky, who gener- ally . talks: glibly to newspaper men, MADRID (AP)--Madrid news- papers today denounced a re- ported attack by 200 residents of Gibraltar on 60 Spanish work- ers from Australia as a grave insult to Spain. The prominence given the in- cident led observers to believe the Spanish government was reparing a formal protest to Britain, Spain claims Gibraltar and has been holding off-and-on- talks in London with Britain, Meanwhile, it is sharply re- stricting - travel between the rock and Spain, The influential monarchist pa- iper ABC said in an editorial Writers Win Nobel Award STOCKHOLM (AP) -- Two) Jewish ware _fointly puthaws BUMers for Literature today. They are Samuel Joseph Agnon of Israel and Nelly Sachs of Germany, who lives in Stockholm. FORCES REDUCTION WANTED NATO Allies Weigh Soviet Threat Spain Denounces 'Attack' After Gibraltar Incident awarded the 1966 Nobel Prize, |that "the aggression of Gibrat-) 4 jtar is a black page staining the| Sil relations between Spain and the English subjects of a for- eign military base and colony installed on our territory." The Falange organ Arriba termed the incident "brutal ag- gression" and said the return- ees, including women and chil- dren, were "cruelly attacked," The Spanish news agency Cifra reported that the Gibral- tarans joined by some dock- workers, attacked the returning Spaniards wednesday as they stepped ashore from the British liner Oriana. Thinking they were on Spanish soil, the re- turnees shouted "long live Spain, which infuriated the lo- cal people, | Gibraltar police said only two idockworkers and three of four lSpaniards were Involved, _|report into the féederal postal the| ployees complaints. reshuffle -his: cabinet..after the). OTTAWA (CP)--Greater con- sultation between post office de- partment officials and employ- eés, and dozens of changes in workin H conditions, are recom: mended in a royal commission service's troubles, The commissioner, Mr. Jus- tice Andre Montpetit of the Que- bec Superior Court, criticizes officials for poor handling of staff relations and out-moded attitudes about considering em- At the same time he criticizes employee representatives for some "alarmingly" ex- poo demands, He says part of the solution is a better management + em- ployee communications system to produce what both groups de- sire--maintenance of the now- efficient postal service. The report, a direct result of the 1065 postal strike that shut down service in Ontario, Que- bec and British Columbia, was tabled in the Commons W oe by Postmaster-General issue of work: commission POSTAL REPORT pecs MuUANGES & Extreme Demands Under Royal Commission Fire raised by the postal unions next- month to back deman for wage increases and other benefits, A key recommendation is that joint management - employee committees be set up in each post office and on a national basis 'to consult and negotiate all matters 'affecting working conditions, The commissioner, who traVe elled across the country in his investigation, says that except in one or two postal a supervisors and have only a vague notion aun the importance of maintaining good staff relations, William Kay, president of the Canadian Union of Postal Work ers, said joint committees have been tried in some centres. They have worked where itmast- ers were co-operative but failed where the postmaster 'tried to eatin a ship's captain," 'he said, ¥ He and other employee Wed: sentatives declined comm much of the until have read it wey Moe Justice Montpetit for large-scale Rn seen MAY STRIKE AGAIN Another There hwy some strong words the - bd employee represent- The report finds the research methods of employee og tions lacking and urges undertake a complete and thee rough study to back their Pmrgante for fringe bene- representa: re: tives "are Sod to the point that they are alarmingly un- willing to compromise.' y Sond best interest, ve to learn to be more conciliatory, more under- =o and more reasonable." ed local joint coun- meet at least once a pat Where disagreements result workers' representatives should be allowed to report back to employees and then make representations to the postmas- ter or district director. Changes are recommended to give more employees time off on Christmas and New Year's strike threat has been! postma: Among Report Suggestions and to take their holidays dur ay Brg ate Bo defends the lim- he report pokes Gena oy to each suspected evs and advocate: no sna non - supervisory Parliament with collective bargaining civil servants, joyees It says the strong opposition to tothe KS sentatives posed legislation and fair trial, ae The government should con- sider turning the post office de» ment into a Crown corpora- on te atiow the olmabuiemetees level to deal directly with job categories and pay, These now are handled by the civil service commission the treasury board, South Viet Nam. Police Find Ford Dentist TORONTO (CP)--Police have found a dentist who says he may be able to prove that a body recovered from Lake Cou- chiching Sunday is that of Tor- onto widow Winnie Ford. They said the dentist had worked on the four teeth found Megal action." The commission is made up of representatives from Can- ada. India and Poland. By CARL HARTMAN BONN (AP) -- The. United States, Britain and West Ger many begin a review today of the future of the Atlantic Alli- ance, designed to fix just what strength now is needed to hold off the danger of a Soviet at- tack on Western Europe. Top-level officials met privat- ely in the West German foreign ministry this morning The three members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion are expected to agree, per haps by the end of November, on a reduction of both American and British strength on the con- tinent. 'The U.S. now maintains about 40.008 men in Western Europe and Britain nearly 60, eon U.S. officials say they want to keep the cuts to a minimum. The first two days of mest ings are being held at the West German foreign ministry. Then the committee will break up for several weeks at least, while lower-level officials draw up re- ports A first report will be due at the end of November, in time tor consideration at the meeting of NATO leaders to be held in Paris before Christmas, A final report will be sought by Jan, 15, ASK REAPPRAISAL President Johnson and Chan cellor Ludwig Erhard, with the agreement of the British, have asked the group to make a "searching reappraisal" of what the alliance now needs. The situation ts vastly different from when it was founded 17 years ago The\)Americans and British worried by the large outflow of foreign exchange their NATO defence effort requires, threaten to call their troops home unless West Germany spends as much on British and American goods as they have to spend in West Germany. This amounts to just under $1,000,000,000 a year: $700,000,- 000 for the Americans and $224,- 000,0 for the British. The West Germans are offering the Amer- jeans half what they want and the British about one-third, Tt is because of this disagree- ment that today's meeting has deen called, The Americans and the Brit- ish are expected to press the Germans to make a final offer of what its spending will be, They will then have to indicate to what extent they can retreat from their 1@-per-cent offset requirement and how many troops they will leave in West- ern Europe. in the body, believed that jing for 3% years jamine them today. Meanwhile, relatives said Mrs, Ford's. body may have been dumped into Lake Couchi- as a laundry hamper at home and cottage. | Pieces of plywood, which po- | jlice said were part of a box that held the body, are being recovered from the lake each day by searchers, They seem similar to a tea crate. Police said they are almost sure the body was put into the crate, plaster was pouréd in'and the crate was damped into the lake, weighted down by an an- tage near the Ford cottage the same weekend Mrs. Ford dis- of |F |Mrs, Ford, who has been miss: |} He will ex-|) ching in an old tea crate used | her |" chor which vanished from a cot- |} OTTAWA (CP) averaging 14 per cent over Council of Churches report which outside marriage. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Canada Regrets Viet Nam OTTAWA (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Martin said. today Canada. regrets that the United States has resumed bombing in the demilitarized zone between North and RCMP Gets 14 Percent Pay Hike -- <A pay increase for the ROMP two years was announced today by Solicitor-General Pennell. Church Council Condemns Sex Report LONDON (Reuters) -- Religious leaders) representing 500,000 Christians today" peng ee: condemned a British does not. censure. seg. In THE TIME Five Years For Killing--P. 13 Senior School Appreved--P. 5 Canadian League Proposed Ann Landers---14 City News--13 Classified--22 to 25 Comics---29 Editorial---4 Financial----7 Sporte----8, 9, 10 Theatre---21 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax---5, 6 Women's 14, 15, 16, 17 appeared, They are seeking the anchor, Pdi Ae ERRATA LL HT AR the $345,875 objective. ee So RUNNIN AMR AR S Now in its fourth day the Greater Oshawa Community Chest has raised $92,000 of ea at a er | "