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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman ville, Ajax, Pickering 'and neighboring centres in Ont- arlo and Durham Counties, VOL. 95 -- NO. 249 Bhe por Weak Home he Oshawa ivered Weather Report Cloudy and cold today to be followed by sunny weather, continuing cold. Low tonight OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 Times 25, high Saturday Authorized as Setond Class Mail Post Ottewe end Office Department for payment of Postage ii in Cash 35, a* TWENTY-SIX PAGES . IN REMEMBRANCE aiected via ine i " ac of the Oshawa branch 7, Canadian 'a T a 4% Legion and vice-chairman of the branch's annual ()) Oshawa Times Photo " PC Leadership Vote At Stake OTTAWA (GP)=-The question of a secret a standing/ cl vote on pal Pp has)secret ballot been tossed ghnual con-| standing vote, fear a. b. sive 'gal Fo any decision on a secret:| The party's - | mittee nded over-| mal voting procedure--a stand:-| whelmingly 'that next. week's! ing vote. If approved, the secret convention give John Diefen-| ballot then would be used to de- baker a vote of confidence as cide the confidence resolution. leader, BE. &. Goodman of Tor) onto, committee chairman, an-| GRANBY, Que. (CP)-- Paul nounced Thuraday. |. Trepanier, president of the Mr, Goodman said the 20./Progressive Conservative Asso- member committee defeated ciation of Quebec, said Thurs. by a very narrow margin" a/@@y he supports the idea that bid to hold a secret ballot on/2 Pational convention on the the confidence resolution, |Conservative. party leadership The Canadian Press erron.|phowld be held at least every eously quoted Mr. Goodman as) Ur Years. saying the narrow-margin vote; He issued a statement out came on the committee's rec:|!ining the position he will take ommendation for a vote of con-/8 leader of the Quebec delega- fidence, jHon to the Conservatives' na- fidence resolution, in-| an the rather than a! Lian Will Pare Down 'Great Society' Proposals WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent: Johnson's announcement that he will put fewer Great So- viety proposals before a new a resurvey of the U.S. domestic course, "I think it will be more dif- press conference at his Texas 19 Lost In Rir Crash BOSTON (AP)--A U.S. Air Force Constellation carrying a crew of 19 was. believed to have crashed in the Atlantic about 125 miles east of Cape Cod early today in patchy fog and churn: ing seas, A large air and sea. search was under way, including air ments by Brian Callery,. vice- ; |Trepanier will have to support Mr. Goodman said he will ac, tional convention in Ottawa next cept for debate amendments to , - sonra sree a The statement followed com- s president of the Quebec associa: rain rec jtion, who said Wednesday Mr. Dalton Camp's call for reas:/ reads Gas sessment of the party leader | ship or: resign j Mr. 'Trepanier, who has said HOMER, Mich, (AP)~A New he will leaped the track in thi vouthDiefenbaker | decldns te step aside, le no ern Michigan town today, send: cine. agp Callery or Mr, Camp| ing three tank cars filled with in his statement. He has been! potentially deadly gas crashing|critioal of the Camp campaign. into the base of some gasoline HR e and fuel oi) storage tanks, One of the tanks burst, spew NAZI TAINT COUNTERED force planes from Labrador and Bermuda, coast guard cutters and fishing vessels from Nan- tucket Island off the Massa- chusetts coast. The weather bureau said the area was cloudy and rainy with seas running three to five feet. Visibility was reported only a mile or, less in fog. The coast guard said the A spokesman said the Constel- lation left Otis Air Fotce Base, at Falmouth on Cape Cod, at 12:35 a.m. EST. ranch Thursday in assessing Re- publican gains of 47 members in the House of Representatives | and three senators in Tuesday's which =propose 8) Congress pointed today toward! balloting, Asked if he would be sending Congress many new recommen: jdations, the president said he amendment would be) ficult for any new legislation we) would have some new proposals jons cOm-|made through the party's nor-|might propose,"' Johnson told 8) but fewer of them than in 1966.) He added that his principal | job will be to tind ways of fi- jhancing programs already au- thorized. Among politicians, there was general agreement that the president was recognizing the realities of a situation in which jthe Republicans can combine with Conservative aouthern Democrats to balk almost. any welfare legislation they oppose. President Johnson said Thurs- day he still doesn't know where he will underge surgery to re- move a throat polyp and re- pair an abdominal hernia along the incision from last year's gall bladder-kidney stone oper. ation, After a busy 10 months in Washington -- and some ardu- jous travels here an@--abroad-- jmany. believe Johnson would prefer to be operated on at Brooke Army Medical Centre here. In fact, he has said as much, However, the medival repair run for the national |plane was a four-engined EC-|work will be performed by a York Central freight trein/leadership if and when John /121H, a radar patrol plane on/civilian-military team of spe- jhome bases, There jMhqught that perhaps they could Washington area, TOKYO (CP-AP)--Herbert 0. Moran, Canadian ambassador to Japan, met with Vice-For- eign Minister Takezo Shimoda today amid reports Japan is deeply concerned with a re- ported Canadian plan for the admission of. 'two Chinas' to the United Nations. é The foreign ministry declined to say what was discussed but said Shimoda invited Moran to the foreign ministry. The ministry also declined to comment on the reported Cana- dian plan. In Ottawa, Prime Minister Pearson confirmed Thursday that the government is trying a new approach on the China question. He gave no details. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker asked whether Canada will co-sponsor a resolution along the lines of asking the United Nations secretary-gen- eral to explore the basis upon which Communist China might be seated in the Security Coun- cil and Nationalist China in the General Assembly. "We are considering the mat- ter," Pearson replied in the Commons. Civil Service OTTAWA (CP)--The minority Liberal government organized a treasure hunt and came up with enough money to sidestep a crisis that had been building al- most to election proportions. Prime Minister Pearson an- nounced the successful Jearch of the government's cash draw- ers to the Commons Thursday night in his first speech on the forces unification issue, which has stalled approval of a money supply bill to meet November accounts. Conservatives, who made no bones in the debate about hold- ing up money on the defence is- sue, immediately claimed the government's hunt for funds was deliberately delayed for political. reasons. , And. the government's an- nouncement that it had found enough money to meet civil service and armed forces pay- rolls for the middle of Novem- ber didn't resolve the issue that has blocked passage of the in- terim supply bill for more than that Tokyo and Washington planned to ask Canada to re- consider its decision. A foreign a spokes- man said William P. Bundy, U.S. assistant undersecretary of state, conferred in Washington Wednesday with Japanese Am- bassador Ryuji Takeuchi, But the spokesman declined to elab- orate on topics discussed. Asahi says both Washington and Tokyo are afraid that the reported Canadian proposal will find wide support in the UN and jeopardize the plans of the U.S., aided by Japan, to block Com- munist China's membership for at least another year. The newspaper says the U.§.- Japanese strategy is to propose, as in the past, that Communist China's admission be declared an important. matter, requiring a two-thirds majority of the 121- member General Assembly. The two governments are said to be confident Peking would fall short of such a majority The mass-circulation Asahijin the Assembly. Shimbun reported. the United) UN debate on the seating of JOHN DEIFENBAKER » » « Questions Pearson : a week, the government's bill to turn the three armed services into a uni- before the Commons is asked to give it approval in principle Conservatives have insisted ied force be sent to committee States also was perturbed by the reported Canadian plan and through second reading. They warned earlier in the day that unless the ernment Communist China is tentatively scheduled to begin Nov. 21. GOLFING WEAR ISN'T CRICKET ALDERSHOT, Engtand (Reyters) --Innkeeper Jack Harding has banned mem- bers of a local golf club from his tavern --because they didn't like him playing with his trousers tucked in his socks. Harding, who received an official complaint after play- | ing one round at. exclusive | North Hampshire Golf Club, | said; "Tf this is their atti- | tude, I don't want any mem- bers on my premises." Club Secretary Maxwell Holles said the membership included 10 knights and 14 major-generals who wanted to uphold traditions and ; atided: i | "A player should wear | either trousers or plus fours. To tuck trousers into socks is simply not golf." | } 'Mao Reviews 'Mammoth Rally PEKING (Reuters) -- Com- }munist party chairman Mao /Tse-tung and other Chinese leaders today reviewed about 1,000,000 people taking part in {the eighth mammoth rally in | honor of China's "cultural revo- lution." | Mao drove in an open car past people lined up in Tien An }Men (Heavenly Peace) Square jand main streets in the city jeentre--in contrast to the sev- enth rally Thursday, when | thousands of truckloads ef Red Guards were driven past Mao as he stood on the reviewing balcony of Tien An Men gate. Mao who stood in the first of| 12 open cars, began his drive step/a routine air defence mission. |cialists with widely 'scattered| about 2:30 p.m. The convoy of| is some) party and government leaders') Foreign jears was preceded by two eral motorcycle outriders, Rebels Celebrate | SALISBURY (CP) - White Rhodesians 'hailed the first an- niversary of their declaration of independence from Britain to- day with triumphant celebra- tions led by Prime Minister Tan Smith. There were two notable ex- ceptions. Police removed a woman identified as the wife of an anti - Smith newspaper editor, carrying a placard reading, "Ban Press Censorship." Other women in an all-white crowd shouted "You're a dis- grace to Rhodesia." At Government House, an es- timated 1,000 whites signed the visitors' book by mid-morning to reaffirm their allegiance to the Queen and British Governor Sir Humphrey Gibbs. A spokes- changed its mind the country man. 1,000, more had writ- ten. to , whom Smith's government does not recognize. But the overwhelming mood of Salisbury was one of the ex- uberance and congratulation. The anniversary today of the rebellion of Rhodesia's white minority aroused few public rip- ples in London. References to the anniversary of the Rhodesian problem are relatively brief and perfunctory. The government, which has promised the Commonwealth to seek UN sanctions if Smith fails to yield to a settlement before the end of the year, has been studying the Rhodesian reply to Britain's latest offer for almost a week. The word is that the government will report a deci- sion "within 10 days." 30 days allotted for discussion of government s) ing will all have been used up in another six or seven sitting days and the government has enough money to meet urgent obligations until then. It had dipped into contingency fund totalling $10,000,000 for about $2,160,000 to meet the payrolls, he said. This fund could also be used to pay con- tractors the government now owes about $4,600,000 but whose bills continue to flow in at the rate of about $500,000 a day. The treasure hunt revelations came at the end of the ninth day the Commons had spent on the supply debate and just be- fore the Commons adjourned until Monday. There is no sit- ting today, Remembrance Day. U.K. Common Exploratory Talks Planned LONDON (AP)--Prime Min- ister Wilson drew widespread praise today for saying Bretaoi/ means business about joining) the European Common Market. | Overshadowing favorable re-) action, however, was doubt that! French President de Gaulle would change the stand that! brought his 1963 veto of British) membership on grounds that Britain was too closely lHnked j}with the United States, It still is, as far as de Gaulle is con-| cerned, Wilson told the House of Com- mons Thursday that he and Secretary George Brown plan exploratory talks gather most conveniently in the/ truckloads of troops and sev-)with leaders. of each of the market nations to see if Britain) ing flaming liquid Heat from the fire that swirled around the tank cars and the elevated, 17,000.gallon fereae tanks held firemen at ¥ There was no report of any injuries, tut sheriffs deputies said they detected an odor that! was "extremely nauseating." i Nearly 1,000 of the town's os 700 residents left their homes! for safety. beyond the town lim.) ils Police used bullhorns to warn away the curious and to evacy ate homes Rodert McCulloch, ce antra yj trainmasier from Jackson,) Mich., at first identified the gas' as chlorine A spokesman for the New York Central, however, said the tank cars carried vinyl and ace-/ tate chloride which can, under heat, combine to produce ag? Democrats paign tod: ther choice to succeed bad Erhard as West color threat. by Socialiat Ma the task of the party which its 1)-year history what Kiesinger has French for the free world would not influenced by bombast about record done Germany's Willy Brandt of West Berlin to bid for the job added urgency te ruled West Germany throughout Government spokesman Kar- Guenther von Hase told a press conference people "who know German relations and A W-yearold document made public today said Kiesinger was section in Hitler's wig cause of his. service regime. OCCURR NIM The hp ' nounced am the vers th distributed dy Kies porters vor has for 194 many. surrendered man for largely accurate, exc be his tifying Kiesinger as deputy chief ef the ministry's radio section Haisoa.man with end.as. former denounced as. opposing antiJew- ish propaganda when he helped run the foreign ministry's radio singer has. been criticized be- The document.is the record:of ® deninciation made in Reich security headquarters Nov six months before Ger. Riesinger Joseph some of the reich, * Kie« Kiesinger, to the Naal important st 4 temberg for mn who de- s left out e document inger's. sup- rected. .the > Kiesinger A spokes. head of a called it cep in iden. Goebbels' ministry. Kiesinger had only chief, the spokesman said. ister-president (governor) of the won the dominant party's nod Thursday on the third ballot by Christian Democrats in the Bun- destag. They gave him 137 votes to 81 fer Foreign Minister Ger- _ hard Schroeder, American policy under Erhard, group seeking an alliance with either the Free Democrats or the Socialists to give him the majority needed for election by the Bundestag. But Brandt's So propaganda functions of deputy 62 - year - old min- ate of Baden-Wuert- the last eight years, tag, hard who has di- tion government's pro- went to work at the i4-man negotiating lack cialist party was making its own effort. CONSIDER VOTE The Socialist leadership was meeting whether to request the Bundes- ment, tive no confidence" against Er- . The motion must also in- clude the name of a successor, in this case Brandt, For adop- votes in the Bnudestag, The Co- cialists have only 202 and need the 49 votes of the Free Demo- crats, until two weks ago Er- hand' government The Christian Democrats also tag, having only 245. votes. Brandt May Bid For Top German Post BONN (AP) -- The Christian launchéd a cam- lay to counter the Nagi taint of Kurt Georg Kiesinger, today to consider the lower house of parlia- for a vote of "construc- it, needs 249 of the 496 s allies in his coalition a majority in the Bundes- As the debate lengthened until it became obvious that some federal employees weren't go- Market Move Money For One Mr. Benson also said that the Liberal Cash Find Staves Off Crisis Two Chinas Plan Upsets Japanese Cash Hunt Success Finds | : Forces Pay. could be plunged into another election. Mr. Pearson said that be- cause of delay in passage of the $372,000,000 supply bill a tite rough study had been mate of money bills passed to daté. Enough available funds been turned up to meet the g November payrolls and other contractual obligations, : Several thousand ci v1] séty- ai = bn get -- Thurs- ay, the first fede of the month, But cove Mae ter Benson announced } the House that enough had been turned up to federal employees M Tuesday, the next coming up. He accused Oppositi Diefenbaker of a financial crisis to servatives behind him for party's national convention next week, adding gleefully "the opposition's bubble burst. Michael Starr (PC--Ontario Conservative House leader, it appeared the Liberals "played around" with the servants, delaying the while knowing all along had money to pay them. Mr. Benson insists the puter-conducted used dollars was only successful at a 3 p.m. Thursday of the a committee of the i ah fest # Zs e529 =aak W haye to shoulder this texpor- Cag RRA tai" shous, tk ceauney, ek plunged into another a government" on the tion bill, It embodied thought was needed and his goy- ernment would not abdicate this responsibility. He also said that the ject matter of unification had more than two years of study in the defence committee. The government had cleariy spelled out its intention to move to complete unification in white paper of 1964, It had that its integration moves were the first step to unification. . Now unification was being in- troduced and the ing to be paid, there was in- creasing emphasis on who would was "firmly convinced" it was the right policy for Canada.. can join the six-nation trading bloc without damaging its Com- monwealth relations. He also announced that Brit- ain has invited the heads~of the British - sponsored rival Euro- pean Free Trade Association to London for talks about joining the market. 'STEP MUST BE TAKEN' "A vicious circle of Anglo- French misunderstanding has still to be broken," says The Times. "But at least there is now public acknowledgement of a step... that must be taken." | Opposition Conservatives, led | by Edward Heath, took Wil-| son's announcement calmly. "It would be nicer to be in, but it's possible to stay out," said Quintin Hogg, a Conserva- tive MP. It was considered certain that the drive for membership would not get up full steam until Brit- ain's economic problems are solved. Soviets Will Visit Expo '67 MOSCO W(CP) -- Foreign|= Minister Andrei A. Gromyko|® assured External Affairs Minis- |! ter Paul Martin of Canada to- day that a high-level Soviet|= delegation. will attend the Mont- |= real world's fair next year. E The Canadians have invited) = heads of state and other top leaders of participating coun- tries, including the Soviet Un-! = ion, to attend. The Soviets did not mention who would go but assured Mar-| tin that a ranking delegation | will attend Martin and Gromyko met for one hour and 45 minutes today. hope of averting a strike of Hamilton Wa Longshoremen and Teamsters to cross the picket lines, closi sion set off an underground year. 1 RRR Mersh Plans Protested--P, 9 Graduotes Get Certifi Generals Go Down 4-3--P. 8 Ann Londers--14 City News--9 Clossified--20 to 23 Editorial--4 Finoncial--19 Comies--18 Obits--23 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre--6 Weather--2 Whitby---5 Women's--14, 15 $ i NEWS HIGHLIGHTS: Mediator Pessimistic About Strike TORONTO (CP -- The mediator in the Air Canada . labor dispute, Richard Geddes, said today he sees little 5,200 machinists that would' ' shut down the airline Monday, terfront Shuts Down HAMILTON (CP) -- Work on Hamilton's waterfront came to a halt today when 18 harbor policemen staged a wildcat walkout over a contract dispute. Close to 200 union truck drivers refused ng down the port. Underground Atomic Test Set Off WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Atomic Energy Conithis- nuclear blast today at its - Nevada testing grounds, the 3ist weapons-related test 'this Ui) TNR SA In THE TIMES 5 Now in its twenty-fourth day the Greater Oshawa munity Com- Chest has reached 211,000 of its $345,875 ob- \ lective.