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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and "neighboring centres in Ont- ae eas ee or ere ee Weather Report Clouds will clear giving more mild weather Thursday, Low tonight 35; high tomorrow ¢ ase por West orcs Covered: eer ¢ Oshawa Cimes aera se pment of Faropetn oan OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1966 THIRTY-FOUR PAGES i PM Offers Millions | in rnase-Uui Pla Federal Bid To Provinces Follows Premiers' Push OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis-;this is a conditional arrange- 'ter Pearson announced today an| ment only," Mr. Pearson told 3 s iGih Johnson Drops In PREMIERS THATCHER (left) of Saskatchewan and Manning of Alberta head for today's session of the federal - provincial confer- ence at Ottawa after a half- day layoff. The layoff was called to allow federal dele- gates time to veview the government's proposed cur- tailment of contributions to technical and vocational CAM RANH BAY (CP-AP)---| President Johnson, who likes) surprises, made a secret flight to this U.S. military base 180 miles northeast of Saigon, the South Vietnamese capital. Johnson, who flew aboard his| presidential plane from the Ma-| nila summit conference and} later returned to the Philippine) minutes, The president ate with U.S./ pinned medals, signed scores of| hands and delivered an emo-) tional speech, | Several thousand of the 331,-/ 000 U.S. troops in Viet Nam are! based here, Men in battle dress) grinned broadly and cheered lustily as Johnson moved among} them both on foot and in an training programs at the /open jeep. secondary schoo] level. said; CP Wirephoto | "] came here today with only Court Rejects TORONTO (CP) -- Appeals against the convictions and sen- tences of 26 men for contempt of court in demonstrations last February at the strikebound)filed, plant of Tilco Plastics Ltd. in Peterborough were turned down Tuesday by the Ontario Court of Appeal, * Five men were sentenced to two months and the remainder to 15 days imprisonment as a result of mass picketing at the plant in violation of an injunc- tion limiting pickets to 12. One man received a suspended sen- tence because of a heart condi- tion. The men went into the county jail at ; Peterborough Monday U.S. Scores during the appeal hearing. They had been free on their own rec- ognizance and can be freed again if a further appeal is E. B. Jolliffe, counsel for 24 of the men, said after the de- cision an appeal to the Supreme} Court of Canada will 'be_con-| sidered. Chief Justice Dana Porter said Tuesday there was uncon- tradicted evidence supporting the judgment by Chief Justice G. A. Gale of the Ontario Su- preme Court that the men were guilty of criminal, contempt. Chief Justice Porter said there was no error in principle in the sentences imposed, con- : # SAIGON (AP)--Fire re the U.S. aircraft carrier 0) kany off the North Vietnamese coast today, killing 43 of her of- ficers and men, and putting the ship out of action, an American spokesman atv Sixteen other men were severely in-) jured, The fire started a few hours before President Johnson made a flying visit to the big U.S. base at Cam Ranh Bay, 180 miles northeast of Saigon. Then he flew safely back to Manila. The fire broke out shortly) after dawn in a locker contain- ing flares. It raged out of con- trol for an hour. The flames erupted on the sidering the gravity of the of- jfences with which the men were icharged. The men, non-strikers, were among more than 200 persons who demonstrated outside the plant Feb.: 23-24.. The Textile Space First CAPE-KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The achieved possibly the first dou- Workers Union of America has been on strike at the plant since last December. |deliberated 28 minutes before Last -Ditch Efforts Made To Head - Off Soviet Veto UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- United States today) 'Phe five appeal court judges|/Some members of the UN Se- curity Council, fearing a Soviet blewignition in 'space of high-|their decision. Two days of ar-| veto, sought today to tone down powered hydrogen - fuelled en- gines as. an Atlas - Centaur rocket broke a long-term jinx. The fiery departure of the 113- foot-tall rocket at 7:12 a.m. EDT kicked..off a planned double- header launching here today. At7@5 p.th. the space agency 4s... Jannch a satellite for the Communications Satellite Corp. The Comsat satellite is to be placed in stationary orgit above the Pacific to serve as the first jal space ¢ ica tions. link between North Amer- ica, Hawaii-and Southeast Asia. After the upper stage of the Atlas-Centaur scored the hydro- gem breakthrough, it hurled a dummy model of a spacecraft. toward an empty spot deep in space which for test purpdses represented the moon. This "paper moon' ex- periment was.a -rehearsal fo Jater Surveyor lunar soft-land- ing. missions. China Barred From. UNESCO | PARIS (Reuters)--The United | States. today. won a battle to ex-| clude Communist China from the United Nations Educational, | Scientific and Cultural Organi- zation. The UNESCO general confer- ence adopted by a vote of 56 to} 49, with 19 abstentions, an/ American resolution calling for) the maintenance of the status quo in the organization's mem- bership The resolution followed an an gry row at Tuesday's opening session during which 13 coun- tries, including France, objetted to Nationalist China's continued! membership on the grounds) that it did not represent China France was among those wtio| ed today. surveyor gument preceded the verdict. | Dock Crews End Walkout MONTREAL (CP) -- A one- day wildcat walkout of long- shoremen touched off by an in- cident on the waterfront ended { | / "today as all crews showed up/in framiiy the traf for the morning shift. Their return followed an ap- peal by Paul Asselin, president of Local 375 of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Associa- tion,' who urged the 1,200 men who walked off their jobs Tues- day to come back: |a. Western resolution blaming | Syria as prime instigator of the | border clashes with Israel. Informed sources said some |mon-permanent members .pf the 15-nation council were making last-ditch efforts to. water down the motion, reported to have \hean drafted hv Britain and New Zealand, before the council | convenes. 'The sources said the United States played an advisory role which ran into strong opposition from Af- rican members. One delegate said the resolu- jtion would be unacceptable to Syria and therefore raise the risk of a veto from the Soviet) Union, which sides with the Arabs in' Palestine disputes. PEACE DRIVE FURTHERED Naval Officers, Men Killed In Aircraft Carrier Blaze hangar deck, just below the| nounced. one yegret: That I could not be- gin to personally thank every} man in Viet Nam for what he is doing." | Johnson left Manila in mid- afternoon, and headed back there after dark. No official an- flight deck,. an@' then spread rapidly to envelop tive decks, it of his journey was in. the Philippines, the navy said. ; Z ? stroyed by the blaze and an un-| Ontario disclosed number of A-4E Sky-} hawk jet fighter-bombers were | L A damaged. | ks t | 00 { The navy also reper "--o W dal sive damages to ceilings a arr : bulkheads of the 42,000-ton car-| en e rier, prowling on 'Yankee Sta-| two other U.S. carriers to government today launched a launch strikes against North{Study into the care and treat: Viet Nam. jment of emotionally-disturbed An official investigation of the|Children at Warrendale Treat- immediately, the navy an-|based Brown Camps Ltd., focus , of controversy in recent weeks, .| Health Minister Matthe wDy- |mond announced that the in- four-member panel of experts jheaded by Dr. J, C. Rathbun, jhead of the department of pedi- jatrics at the University of West- made until he was 5 gi Two helicopters were de-| CARRIER DAMAGED tion" in the Gulf of Tonkin with) TORONTO. (CP)--The Ontario cause of the blaze was opened|ment Centre here and Toronto- iquiry will be conducted by a ern Ontario, London, Ont has been boiling since last sum-| He said the Africans, Nigeria,)mer when Warrendale's board| Mali and Uganda, were willing|fired its director, John Brown, | to support a draft which is crit-\sqgme time after he had been| ical of Syria, but also placeS| named a New Democratic Party some of the blame of Israel. (candidate for the next Ontario/ The delegate said that a reso-|general election, The director, | lution probably could be avoided known for unorthodox methods, | altogether if Syria agreed tojhad been operating Brown pledge before the council that it)}Camps simultaneously and since | - would abide by previous resolu-|then has extended their opera- tians against the intervention or tions. permitting its territory te serve! Dr, Dymond said in a state- as a base for cross-the-border|ment today the controversy "is attacks, Thé Wueésition Was\not-scnly creating serious diffi-| whether Syria would be willing} culties for those engaged in the| to make that sort of statement.| operation and planning of treat-} Israel, which has virtually |ment programs for emotionally- - 1 ifonl? ta nee farce un.| disturbed children but, more - : fimporiaatis- detrimental to. the the council takes a StrOn8) well-being of the children in-| stand in its favor, blamed Syria) volved." Monday for two more mine-lay-| 'This cannot .be- allowed to} ing raids in its territory and/ continue," said the minister, said they pointed up the need| whose department took over the for preventive action by the|privately - operated Warrendale council At Viet Nam Base A fighter escort accompanied the presidential jet part of the way from the Philippines to South Viet Nam, Cam Ranh Bay is considered }a secure enclave and has not been the site of any major fight. ing since the American build-up began 18 months ago, All South Vietnamese visit because the U.S, comman- troops, visited with the wounded, | ders felt Communist sympathiz- § ers were among them. autographs, shook hundreds of/ At one point, Johnson seemed to express optimism about pros- pects for an end to the fighting. "Soor. when peace will come to the world, we will receive you back in your homeland with open arms, with great pride and vith great thanks,' DECORATE COMMANDER Johnson was Gen. William West- Sta: § capital, was ashore at Cam-|tioned or employed here were Ranh Bay for two hours and 24) required to leave the base for the duration of the president's PRESIDENT JOHNSON «+ » Visits troops extra $275,000,000 will be made available for technical and vo. cational school construction un- der the federal plan to phase out its suppors of these pro- grams, This will double the value of | the phase-out arrangements of- fered the provinces as part of the shift of federal aid from the secondary-school level to higher) education, Mr. Pearson made the an- nouncement at the federal-pro- vincial fiscal conference after two days of pressure from the premiers, The offer increases total available payments to $548,000,- 000 from $273,000,000, BOOST PER CAPITA LIMIT The original scheme for capi-| tal costs to these institutions) made them available to all) provinces until they reached $48 per capita of provincial) population aged 15 to 19 in 1961, The grants were made at the! On his arrival the president) Among the men decorated by| commander in Viet Nam, who |was awarded the Distinguished| moreland, the U.S. military) Service Cross, Ottawa Probes OTTAWA (CP) Minister Drury told the Com- mons Tuesday the revenue de- partment is conducting a "'semi- judicial investigation" into a car import transaction involv- ing Studebaker and Volks- wagen,. Revenue Minister Benson con- Controversy over the centres | | :} = Cc, M, DRURY « » + Ro direct reply Mobutu Fires Congo Premier KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) --President Joseph Mobutu dis- missed Leonard Mulamba as premier today and appoiated him defence minister. Mobutu took over the pre- mier's office and decreed a "presidential regime." - nounced. all other cabinet min- |Centre after the storm blew up.|isters would remain in office, PACIFIC UNITY STRESSED Manila Parley Committed US. To Asia MANILA (AP)--The Manila sum mit conference produced something for everybody and probably _ wholly satisfied no- body. One of the results is likely to have strong and lasting impact on this area of the globe. The United States deeply committed itself, as a Pacific Ocean power, to the future of the whole Asian area with all its problems of poverty, disease, illiteracy and hunger That appeared to be one of the things U.S. Pacific allies not only wanted to hear, but wanted to have set down unequivocably and irrevocably on paper Perhaps the Viet Nam peace drive has progressed a little bit farther toward communication with Hanoi. The summit conferees,olfered ' to withdraw anti-Communist al- lied troops from South Viet Nam within six months of the time that North Viet Nam meets their conditions. This proposal, however, fell far short of a proffered solu- tion, a real peace formula, or a rock-botiom final offer to the Communist side. It was vague with respect to the Viet Cong and what elements of the insur- gency should also withdraw to the North If made no mention of a Viet Cong role at a peace conference. In fact, it left. the American hands untied in that respect and the whole question of the ap- proach to negotiations still wide open. There likely was substan- tiat--difference of --opinion--on whether the Viet Cong should, be recognized as a political en- tity, é The impression in Manila, however, is that President John- son is reasonably happy with what was achieved Prime Ministers Harold Holt of Australia and Keith Holyoake of New Zealand may have res- ervations. The two are parties to a Vietnamese war which threatens to burgeon into some- thing bigger, and the conference gave them little to take home to their constituents which might ease the danger in the foreseeable future Heavy emphasis was placed on the theme of Pacific region unity, but hehind the closed con- ference doors the talks may have been somewhat less har monious than the public display of unanimity indicated. HAROLD HOLT + « » reservations? =Car Import Deal ~~. Industry/firmed that "the transaction 1s under investigation, Neither minister offered,a di- rect reply when T, ©. Douglas, NDP leader, asked", whether they were aware the transaction involved Studebaker of Canada buying Volkswagens in the U.S,, limporting them into Canada duty-free under the Canada-U.S. auto agreement and then selling them back to Volkswagen at:a "handsome" profit, Speaker Lucien Lamoureux disallowed the motion of Alfred Hales (PC--Wellington South) for an emergency debate on the issue, Michael Starr (PC--Ontario)| said Studebaker, in the throes} of going out of business at Ham- ilton, made a deal with another company to evade duty and that the government was party to the deal. Mr, Benson said a letter was| written to officials of his depart: | ment asking whether a "certain transaction" would fall under the terms of the auto treaty, which permits Canadian car manufacturers to import foreign | cars. or paris duty-free. An 'official of his department had replied that if the trans- action was carried out in a cer- tain way it would fall under) terms of the treaty, | The question now is, Mr, Ben-| json said, whether the transac-| jtion was carried out in conform- ity with the opinion given by the official of his. department. | Opposition Leader Diefen- baker demanded to know jwhether the government had jgiven permission. for what he called the. muleting of the pub- lic treasury. Mr, Benson said it-had- aot He quoted the president of Volkswagen as saying he had misgivings about the transac- jtion and that dis company | $1,600,000-82,400,000; Nova Sco- rate of 75 per cent of construc-| tion costs. Today's revision increases the) per capita limit to $800, allow- jing provinces to utilize a fur- ther $320 per capita in federal grants at the rate of 50 per cent of costs. "T should make it plain that Some provinces had closely approached the $480 ceiling and will be able to make immediate use of the new money, Others are far short .and will not use the money for several years. Mr, Pearson also estimated the net increase to each prov- ince due to the impact of the entire federal formula, which includes tax transfers of four points of personal income tax and one point of corporation in- come tax to help pay for half the operating costs of post-sec- ondary educational institutions, The extra $137,400,000 they will realize next year, followed by their total payments under the -new program, breaks down this way: Newfoundland $4,700,000 . $8,./ 000,000; Prince Edward Island tia $7,500,000 - $16,700,000; New Brunswick $3,500,000 - $10,900,-) 000; Quebec $29,800,000-$127,000,-| 000; Ontario $43,500,000-$14,600,, 000; Saskatchewan $11,500,000- $20,590,000; Alberta $13,700,000- the conference. "We are withdrawing from participation in the financing of the .school system." PAYMENTS NOW $407,400,000 The federal package offered at the opening of the confer: ence was valued at $360,000,000 in the 1967-68 fiscal year, com: pared with $270,000,000 that would have been paid the prov- inces under existing programs, Mr, Pearson said the new es- timate of total payments next year after these revisions is $407, 400,000, The deal would leave Quebec with $251,000,000 to be drawn in technical and vocational grants after next March 31, the for mal expiry date of the pro grams, Ontario would still have $46 600,000 available for its use, Totals available to other inces after next March 31 dur ing the new phase-out arrange+ ments; Newfoundland $13,700. 000, Prince Edward Island $4,« 400,000, Nova Scotia $40,200 New Brunswick $34,400. 000, Manitoba $45,200,000, Sas- katchewan $45,000,000, Alberta $20,600,000, British Colum. bia $45,200,000, Yukon and Northwest Territories $1,200,000, Some Provinces Neared | Initial $480 Cut - Off Point The federal move today was not unexpected, It had been predicted by in- formants that, as a result of a Tuesday afternoon cabinet meeting, the federal govern ment would move part way te dampen objections of the pre- miers to curtailment of federal contributions to technical and vocational training programs at secondary-school level, - Ottawa plans to end its $3,+ 000,000-a-year grant to operas ting costs next March 31 and is likely to stick by this, But there was some likelihood that the government would mod- ify its plan to phase out con: struction grants by 1973, In formants said the phase - out period might be extended, or more money might be pumped in during the same period, Negotiations were still in pro- gress over a complex formula to distribute a proposed federal $28,000,000; British Columbia $12,900,000.$34,700,000, | NEWS HIGHLI tax transfer to the provinces to pay 50 per cent of the oper ating costs of higher education, aOR NA a HTS LB] Called For More Troops For War MANILA (Reuters) High conference sources said today President Johnson called on his allies at the seven- nation summit conference to Viet Nam, Lunar Probe Fires MOSCOW (Reuters) send more troops to South Back Data Russia's Luna XIi~ probe radioed important space data back to earth today as it spun on its orbit around the moon, berg enter into any similar South Viet Nam Elects Assembly Head He also quoted the Volks wagen official as saying the lcompany had obtained legal clearance in writing for the! deal, | Save Subandrio JAKARTA (AP) Political circles speculated today that will never sign the execution or- der for his former closest aide and adviser, Dr. Subandrio Subandrio, Sukarno's deputy premier until last March and Indonesia's foreign minister for nine years, was sentenced to death Tuesday night for treason by a military tribunal which found him guilty of aiding the attempted Communist coup last October When asked by the court if he wanted to appeal his sen tence, Subandrio said "no,"' but the court allowed him 30 days to appeal to Sukarno for 'clem 'Sukarno May as SAIGON (Reuters) tuent Assembly today elected Suu, 61, a veteran politician w of state, hissy Oana tt -- South Viet Nam's new Consti- as its chairman Phan Khae ho has three times been head President Sukarno of Indonesia} © pe. 15 J In THE TIMES * Mospital Staff Needed P. 13 Fire Chief Retires P. 5 O'Neill Wins Title P. 8 Ann Landers --q 14 City News ---- Classified ~ Lornucs Editorial ~- Financial Obits ---- 32 Sports ---- 8 Theatre Weather -- Whitby Jax Women's Prien - 25 9 26 13 28-31 4 23 Now in its tentn day the Greater Oshawa Commun: ity Ohest has raised $101,- - 3 250 of the $345,875 objec- 14,15, 16, 17 tive +. 2 SSL ill tan Wanner CUR anne SU re