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SF AAA AAAAL AAA NATIONAL PRESIDENT Dalton Camp eyes his watch as members of the Conservative executive trickle in for crucial meet- ing at the Chateau Laurier FEW VISIT HIS HOTEL ROOM SUNDAY NIGHT By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--Room 380 In the Chateau Laurier was sub- dued and almost empty late Sunday night, Room 580, two floors directiy above, was boiling with activity, sin and shouting, The party sp into the corridor. Room 380 belongs to Arthur Maloney, reputed pro - Diefen- baker candidate for the na- tional presidency of the Con- servative party, Room 580 is occupied by Dal- ton Camp, reputed anti-Diefen- baker candidate seeking re-elec- tion as president, e stunning contrast devel- waa less than an hour after a smiling Mr, Camp announced that party headquarters' at- tempt to hold the all-important election of officers late Wednes- day had been overturned by the Hotel in Ottawa. Sunday night. The executive was to deal with the convention agenda which Mr, Camp wants changed, (CP Wirephoto) US. Inf aniry Hits Back SAIGON (CP)--U.S. infantry- men today hit back against North Vietnamese troops in the central highlands 24 hours after one of the war's thickest mortar barrages was laid on the Amer- icans. Units of the U.S. 4th and 25th Infantry Divisions, mounting a ground and air counter-attack, had so far killed 76 North Viet- namese and captured, two, a U.S, military. spokesman said here. Thirteen of the Communists were killed in two brief skir- mishes late Sunday 18 and 12 miles west of the special forces camp at Plei Djereng, 230 miles north of Saigon. The Americans now claim 355 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong dead in their four-week- old operation Paul Revere IV in the highlands, the spokesman sald. After two weeks of no action, the Communist force resumed its highlands offensive Saturday raining between 500 and 700 shells from 60-millimetere and 82-millimetre mortars on 4th Infantry Division units. Bombers today ham- mered at North Vietnamese concentrations 16 miles north- west of the Plei Dijereng. This was near the area where an es- timated 500 North Vietnamese regulars attacked a company (178 men) of the U.S. 25th Divi- sion Sunday. Debate Due On Supply In House OTTAWA (CP) -- A debate that began Nov. 1 with the minority Liberal government's request for authority to spend $372,000,000 on November bills continues in the Commons to- day. But the edge was taken off last Thursday when the govern- ment announced it had scraped A U.S. spokesman said the infantry company suffered heavy. casualties in the initial Communist assault, He said 26 North Vietnamese were killed, The New China news agency, broadcasting from Hanoi, quoted a South Viet Nam Liber- ation (Viet Cong) press report which claimed the Viet Cong killed or wounded more than 1,600 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops in Nov. 3 battles in South Vietnam's Tay Ninh prov- ince, American troops Sunday dis- covered a Viet Cong arms fac- tory as they combed foothill country on South Viet Nam's east coast, 30 miles north of Tuy Hoa. In the air, American planes carried out strikes Sunday in the demilitarized zone between the two Viet Nams and in the southern coastal region of North Viet Nam. CAPTURE VIET CONG Units of the U.S, Ist Division reported capturing 27 Viet Cong Sunday in scattered skirmishes | in war rone C during Operation Attleboro. While contact was light in this operation 65 miles northwest of Saigon, ered 389 tons of rice 15 miles east of Tay Ninh city, This brought to 1,486 tons the amount the Americans uncov- of rice seized in the month-long operation, making it one of the largest hauls of the war. A U.S. spokesman described as staggering the amount of weapons, grenades, explosives and other materiel seized dur- ing the operation. Headquarters reported that the Viet Cong overran a South Vietnamese outpost 34 miles southwest of Saigon today. The outpost was defended by about 30 men. Headquarters also reported two mine attacks. In one, the Viet Cong mined a train head- ing from Bien Hoa to Saigon, derailing the locomotive and three cars. Local Asks up enough money to meet civil service mid-month payrolls. A supply debate usually is an| opportunity for the opposition to} pressure the government into| meeting a demand. In this case, Conservatives have been fighting to have De- fence Minister Hellyer's armed | Affiliation TORONTO (CP)---A Toronto local of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners has applied to the Quebec-based Confederation of National Trade Unions for affiliation after breaking connections with the Services unification bili seni to a Commons commitice at once.) MIGHT HAVE WON I¢ the money hadn't been) found Thursday, the opposition) might have forced the govern-| ment to back down. Government determina-| tion was reflected in a notice of motion last Thursday that! could have resulted in round- the-clock Commons sittings this | Sunday to negotiate with the lo-| { union has | | week. Tt was withdrawn after the payroll' money was found, With! the financial pressure off, the! political pressure also evapo-| . Fated. New Commons rules place a) 30-day limit on money debates! in each session and 24 sittings! have been used up so far. If every sitting day is spent on interim nel, the debate! will die a natural death next onday. { $$$ $$$ BE WISE... Premium Quality SERVING OSHAWA $$ $$$ $ SAVE DOLLARS! FUEL OIL ONLY DX FUEL OIL ~ WHITBY international union, it was an- nounced here Sunday. The Resilient Floor Workers KINGSTON, Ont. (CP) -- Life begins at 40, but what about a professional football career? John B. Stirling, chancellor of Queen's University, has received a letter from Mon- treal Alouettes of the Eastern Football Conference e ine an intavast in inve: his football abilities, He has been assured that he, too, can make the grade from collegiate to professional ranks, "Several Canadian college players make the grade in Canadian professional football each year," says the letter from Als' coach Darrell Mu- dra, Mudra would like the chan- E ALOUVETTE FOCTBALL TEAM WOOES QUEEN'S CHANCELLOR cellor to tell him his passing and kicking record, his speed on the field and the position he prefers to play, The Als are even willing to help him earn a little extra pocket money if he will tell them what line of work he would prefer after football hours The chancellor said he is a little hesitant about replying. He hagn't been in top form this season, He spent most of it on the bench--the one he's been warming for more than 50 of his 78 years. And he's wondering whether Montreal's real interest might not be J, B, Sterling, a rugged young Queen's intercollegiate football player. UNITED NATIONS (AP)--A Canadian idea for having two Chinas in the United Nations was reported during the week- end to have run into opposition from the United States, Japan and other countries, Diplomatic sources said the idea was that the General As- sembly should ask Secretary- General U Thant to explore the possibility of having Communist and both Communist China and Nationalist China in the assem- bly. Nationalist China is in both places now and Communist China is not a member of or represented in the UN. The informants said Canada has shown three or four gov- ernments a working paper for a resolution on the subject, others have heard about it and the U.S., Nationalist China, Aus- tralia, Japan, the Philippines and Thiland have taken a stand against it, Diplomats agreed whether the oppositio# had killed the idea, One expressed belief the resolution is dead but another remarked that no one could stop the Canadians from offering it if they are dead set on it, The Canadian government has given no clear picture, Prime Minister Pearson said in the China on the Security Council! Two-China Plan In UN Opposed By U.S., Japan he is trying a new approach on the China question, House of Commons last week Spokesmen for the Canadian UN delegation referred report- ers to the prime minister's statement when questioned, Canada may offer the resolu- tion early in the assembly's de- bate on the question of seating Communist China in the UN, which will start Friday morn- ing. External Affairs Minister Martin of Canada, now in Italy after talks in Poland and the Soviet Union, is expected here next weekend and will speak in the China debate the following week, The question before the as- sembly is "restoration of the lawful rights of the (Commu: nist) People's Republic of China in the United Nations," Albania, Algeria, Cambodia, The Congo (Brazzaville), Cuba, Guinea, Mali, Romania and Syria had it put on the agenda. They will sponsor a resolution to have the assembly seat Communist China and expel Nationalist China, Backers of Nationalist China will sponsor one to have the as- sembly reaffirm that a two- thirds vote is needed to change China's UN representation. India Has Re-Shuttfle In Cabinet NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Indira Gandhi announced a major cabinet reshuffle Sunday night and broke all precedent in predomi- nantly-Hindu India by appoint- ing a Moslem as external af- fairs minister, The man chosen to handle India's foreign affairs is Mo- hammadali Currum Chagla, 66, who has served as education minister since November, 1963, Mrs, Gandhi named former defence minister Yaswantrac Chavan, 53, to head the key ,ost of home affairs minister, Swaran Singh, former external affairs minister, will succeed orig at the defence minis. ry Chavan is known as a strong man and good administrator--a background expected to provide much needed qualities at the home ministry in the present from the country's host of re- ligious, economie and hunger problems. He was defence minister since November, 1962, and won wide- spread respect for his conduct of the war against Pakistan last year, Chavan took over the post left by Gulzari Lal Nanda, who re- signed after being accused of weakness in dealing with mas- sive demonstrations last week against the slaughter of cows, which Hindus regard as sacred. Eight persons were killed and 200 injured during one Hindu demonstration Monday. | | national executive, The election will be held Tuesday, Only a few hours before, the Maloney faction with girls in mini-skirts and a band had all but taken over the hotel lobby, After the agenda announce: ment, Mr. Maloney sat discon- solately in his room with a small group of reporters, TALKS BRAVELY. He talked bravely -- as bravely, one thought, as Paul Martin when he tried for the Liberal leadership against Les- ter B, Pearson in 1958, There was only a handful of delegates in the room, It was littered with empty cups and glasses, discarded papers, soiled tablecloths and checkers ground into the rug, Mr, Maloney could be heard very easily by the reporters-- always a bad sign for any can: didate in a smoke-filled room, Two floors up, the party was go-Camp-go all the way. Tt was difficult even to ap- proach the Camp suite because of the crush of delegates in the corridor, Mr, Camp had'to retreat into an inner sanctum to get tem- porary relief from the back- slappers, He fairly oozed confidence as his supporters nearby shouted congratulations at each other, Even in the inner room of the suite, it was difficult to hear |what Mr, Camp was saying, To all intents and purposes, the convention appeared over pears it had formally begun. HOW SOON? The next question seemed to be: How soon can Mr, Camp call a leadership convention? Mr, Maloney maintained a 'confident manner after the exe- cutive struck what may be a serious blow to his hopes for the party president. The Toronto lawyer, who will be 47 Nov, 26, told reporters that he won't fight the execu- tive's decision to reschedule the election of officers for Tuesday afternoon rather than Wednes- day, "T have no knowledge of such plans," he said when asked about a convention floor fight to overturn' the executive's deci- sion, announced a few hours eajlier by his rival, national president Dalton Camp. He acknowledged he's dis- turbed that the executive de- cided to call the election Tues- day because 'it puts the MPs in Delegates Cool To Maloney an awkward situation. . . to call an election when it might affect their duties in the House of Commons." SHOULD DO JT Told Mr, Camp had ig poring pelos booths on Parlia- ment Hill so MPs could vote, Mr. Maloney commented; "T think he should have the decency to arrange at least this,"' Mr. Maloney's support: ers have claimed they have pledges from 76 of the 96 Tory MPs supporting Mr. Maloney over Mr, Camp. Mr, Maloney himself said he's "very happy about the progress of my cam- paign," He said he's avoided getting involved in the "ridiculous con- troversy over the agenda' for the party's annual meeting, Mr, Camp disowned the agenda issued by party national director James Johnston, ng ate Leticia meaaiion LB] Ready For Surgery FREDERICKSBURG, Tex, (AP)--President Johnson has announced he will undergo eur- gery at Bethesda Naval Med- ical Centre near Washington early Wednesday morning for removal of a small throat growth and repair of an in- cisional hernia from his gall bladder operation of a year ago, At a press conference after attending church here Sunday, the president reiterated that he is feeling fine, he wishes he didn't have. to have an opera: tion, but that it is "relatively minor" surgery and he feels he is getting all the best care, Johnson said he will fly back to Washington this morning and will enter Bethesda hospital Tuesday afternoon to remain overnight before the surgery, He said he anticipates the op- eration will take perhaps less than an hour and that within an THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, November 14, 1966 § DURHAM, N.C, (AP) -- A Duke University researcher Cystic Fibrosis Discovery Gives New Hope For Cure selling that can lead to preven> tion, said Sunday he has isolated a blood factor he believes is re lated to cystic fibrosis, one of the most common and serious health menaces to childhood, The discovery--which gives new hope for treatment of the malady -- was somewhat ac- cldental and resulted from a hunch, said Dr, Alexander Spock, an assistant professor of pediatrics at Duke, The achievement makes pos- of the unwitting carriers of the defect, estimated to be about five per cent of the U.S, popula- tion, Dr. Spock said, He said the development makes it pos- sible for the first time in the history of the disease to open MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES Stugeah Rh Kidney A It's a hecho boon to tie up tes sible recognition by a blood test ma is when ie aa ae eley the door to useful genetic coun- New large sine hour afterwards he will-be out from under the effects of the anesthetic, ing it would hurt his chafces o re-election because the voting hours of the meeting Wednes- day, Mr, Maloney said: : "If I am elected, there will never, never be a repetition of that fiasco, .. . aes is perfectly disgrace- ul." ACCUSES CAMP Mr, Maloney charged that Mr. Camp "abandoned" the vital functions of his office "since he started his campaign last May against Mr. Diefen- baker," Mr, Maloney is campaigning for the presidency on a platform of party unity, Mr, Camp has toured the country seeking support for re- election and calling for a re-as- sessment of the party's leader- ship, The convention will be getting resolutions calling for a periodic review of leadership and Mr. Maloney pledged himself to carry out the will of the ma- jority if elected, But, he said, he has some misgivings and questions about a constitutional requirement like this, What happens, he asked, if the party leader is prime min- ister and is rejected by his party although he still has the confidence of the Commons, He wondered also whether it is right to change the rules while the party has a leader who took the job without any conditions attached. Manitoba Horses Finish First In Percheron Event At Fair TORONTO (CP)--Two Mani- toba horses finished tops in the percheron section of the breed- ing horse competition at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Justamore Par - Excellent, owned by Michalyshyn Bros, of Brandon, was named 'grand champion stallion and Koncar- hope Mister K., owned by Ha- bok Bros. of Kemnay, was named reserve grand champion stallion, Justamere Stylish Stella, owned by Victor Cookson of Bowmanville, Ont., was de- clared grand champion mare. Reserve grand champion mare was Koncarlaet Cindy, owned by Habok Bros, Other results include: Stallion or filly foaled in 1966; 1, Burtt Farm's Rex, E. D, Burtt and Son, St, Marys, Ont, Mare foaled in 1965: 1, Miss Kazoo, Sherman Read, Rich- r That great That's why Seagram's V.O. is the largest-selling Canadian Whisky in the world --o taste >, local of the Carpenters' union |voted unanimously to break jfrom the United Brotherhood, jbecause of "dictation from the linternational head affice ny | Washington." Marcel Pepin, president of tha confederation, was in Toronto'! cal. The Toronto local would be} the first from Ontario to join | the Quebec-based union. The Carpenters' jabout 5,000 members in Toronto in 16 locals that are' affiliated | to a central council. Michael Scanlon, business | Manager of the defecting local, said the Toronto locals were | overruled by a convention meet: | ing at Kansas City in their at-| tempt to support the Toronto) nominee to fill a vacancy on} the general executive board. Eo oy ECONOMIZE! vnvnnne| AJAX & DISTRIGE $$$ $ Pannunwn $ widespread unrest resulting land, Mich; 2. 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Paui Martin To Meet Pope ROME (AP) -- External Af- fairs Minister Martin of Canada arrived here Sunday night for bilateral meetings with the Ital- jan government and talks with Pope Paul on the possibility of another papal appeal for a Christmas truce in Viet Nam, Martin arrived at Fiumicino Airport on a special RCAF plane after talks with Soviet of- ficials, Martin had sounded out Soviet and Polish leaders on. the prospects of getting peace talks started on Viet Nam, Canadian sources said chances for a Christmas truce appeal would have high priority at a special audience Martin is to have with the Roman Cath- olic pontiff Tuesday, The Pope was believed to be | seriously considering a call for a Christmas halt in fighting for the second year in a row, Sources said Canada, a mem- ber of the International Control Commission set up by the 1954 peace in Viet Nam, would obvi- ously welcome such an appeal, HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS Geneva conference to supervise | 12 King Street East Tues. and Wed. 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We stock this rs r in our complete betie-Aids section, = Noe YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need @ medicine, Pick up your p if oh will deliver 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fest -- Free -- Motorized Delivery P. B, Froncis, Phm.B, -- J. R, Steffen, B.Sc. Phm. The Poppy Day campaign chairman, the officers executive and members of Oshawa Branch No. 43, Royal Canadian Legion ... wish to express sincere appreciation to the citizens of Oshawa who contributed to the success of our Poppy Day Campaign. Oshawa Branch No. 43 is now prepared ao to assist any needy local veteran whether or not he is a Legion member) .. . his dependents and the widows and orphans of the war dead .. . from our Poppy Welfare Fund. Co-Chairman: WM. BEATON Gera and OS. r another Campaign Chairmen WM. H. LANGTON SAO BREAKS i a | "WE Will Remembér Them' 222-2 3. 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