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Sete aaa a ones 2c Weather Report Cold weather with the possi- bility of a slight warming trend Wednesday. Low » to- night 32, high tomorrow 42, Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and 'neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham. Counties. ore nar ee ass VOL, 95 -- NO, 252 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1966 Authorized os trip Class. Mons Post Office paepetnert Ottawa for payment of Postage in Cash Ph TWENTY-FOUR PAGES * less operation took place at the Simcoe Hall Settlement House on Simete St. S., one of '21 agencies' in the , is 352. needs 'of Mier Persons' are also served at the centre, allthe way up to the Gold- Greater Oshawa Commu nity Chest. The settlement en Age Club, a social group for' senior citizens which ps: ay 4 gpa year to help 4 "expense of its much-needed operation in the city's thickly-populated south end. --Oshawa Times Photo Negotiators Stand By In Air Canada Strike MONTREAL (CP)--Air Can-|arbitrator in an attempt to end| ada's entire fleet of 86 aircraft|the deadlock. lay ided today while bar-| No meetings between the pat- po Sense for the nation's|ties were planned for today. largest airline and its striking); A machinists' spokesman said machinists' union each waited| meetings held Monday night in for the other side to make the|/ Winnipeg, Toronto, Vancouver first move. j}and other large centres brought An Air Canada official said) a bran 1 he strike and the firm position the 'airline would welcome the adopted by the union executive. intervention of the federal gov- Only Montreal's 2,000 machi- ernment and appointment of an\nists have not yet voted on the Conspiracy Counts Upheld Against Three Minutemen KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)--|.50-calibre machine-gun under a| "I think the weapons impressed | Missouri farmhouse, and bury! us more than. anything else,' said Harold D. Holmes, fore-| munition near a cemetery. He! man of a federal court jury| later led FBI agents to the which Monday convicted Rob-) caches. negotiating team's refusal to ac-; cept Air Canada offers. A rati-| fication meéting for this last group was. planned for later to- day. The strike against the airline, whose service represents 80 per cent of Canada's civil air trans- port, began at 4 p.m. EST Mon- day as 5,200 members of the International Association of Ma- chinists walked off their jobs. The strike was caused by fail- ure to reach a wage settlement between the men who service) the aircraft and the airline, which normally carries about 20,000 passengers daily at. this iime of year. Prime Minister Pearson said Monday. following a_ cabinet meeting prior to, the strike that the government did not decide to intervene in the dispute. Pres- the other machine-guns and am- lident Gordon McGregor of Air |Canada indicated Sunday he did jnot want government interven- \tion. DIEFENBAKER UNITY PLEA Dalton Camp Stands By Comments OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive president Dalton Camp says he has no apologies to make for old statements of his quoted by party leader John Diefenbaker. Mr. Diefenbaker, in his Mon- day night speech to the Conser- vative national convention, threw back old Camp comments that praised Mr. Diefenbaker and Diefenbaker policies. The two antagonists shared the spotlight at the evening meeting. Mr. Cam" is pushing hard for a leadership review. After the Diefenbaker speech to a frequently-hostile audience of his own party members, Mr. Camp told reporters he admits to making the quoted comments "and I would say them again." He said that "'certain aspects" of Conservative policy were good and he feit comfortable running in the last federal elec- tion on the party record. He had no comment on Mr, Diefenbaker's speech itself. He said that in his campaign for re-election as president the meeting was heartening. Alvin Hamilton, a Diefen- baker supporter and a former jConservative cabinet minister, said a large block of Camp sup- porters grabbed most. of the seats in the hotel ballroom where the speech was delivered and made it tough on Mr. Dief- enbaker. Mr.. Hamilton predicted, Mr. Diefenbaker will still get a vote of confidence as leader. Not. so sure was Heward Graf; ftey, MP tor Brom ra Cam'p supporier who said th og pd penn agin meet-| Bulgarian proposal for in jought Mr. " Bon atwets of ; fing of the world's Communist The reception the leader got made that "problematical." Postal Union Talks Go On OTTAWA (CP) -- Leaders of the postal workers' union today went into yet another session with Mr. Justice Andre Mont- petit, the federa: <nsdiator, as efforts to avert a national postal strike headed into a crucial stage. The unions have said they will announce a strike deadline Wednesday if there is no break in the wage deadlock. Mr. Justice Montpetit, a member of the Quebec Superior Court, declined to make any comment on the progress of the discussions as he headed to the morning meeting in a down- town hotel room. Would the talks continue most of the day? "T really can't say," he re- plied, "It all depends.' The Montreal judge has been holding talks with both union and government sides since last Thursday. He has remained si- lent on the details of any new offers or counter - offers that may have developed. The unions, representing let- ter carriers and inside workers, are demanding a 20-per-cent wage increase now and another 19 per cent next year. Only gov- ernment offer that has been re- vealed is for a six-per-cent in- terim boost. OPPOSITION' LEADER Diefenbaker speaks to a packed Conseryative con- vention hal at Ottawa Mon- day night. Mr. Diefenbtger appeled for unity in the par- ty. z (CP Wirephoto) Russia Backs Red Boycott Aimed At Communist China SOFIA, Bulgaria . (AP)--Rus- sia threw its weight. today be- hind & move. to read- out of the world Communist move- ment but Romani ohinctes: Leonid I. Brezhnev parties to establish unity along pro-Soviet lines. But Secretary - General Nico- lae, Ceausescu of the Romanian Communist .party urged that nothing be done that deepen disagreement and _in- crease the danger of a split." Ceausescu, addressing the | Bulgarian Communist Party congress, also made a harsher attack on U.S. actions in Viet Nam than either Bulgarian Pre- mier Todor Zhivkov or Brezh- nev. The Romanian returned to the stiff line that had been ab- sent recently in the Soviet bloc, presumably because the bloc Four-Day Flight "eould | strongest terms he has yet rae against Peking's leaders, Brezh- nev accused them of following "narrow © nationalistic. aims" refusing to. join a common "front: in sup- port of Hanoi. Brezhnev said that "it is not by accident that a number of JEERED AT PC CONVENTION Party Leader Heckled President Given Ovation OTTAWA (CP) -- Booed and hissed, John Diefenbaker bravely battled a fourth lead- ership insurrection Monday night. "Let's not return to the days of reaction and dinosaurs," he pleaded with about 1,500 mostly- hostile delegates to the Progres- sive Conservative .party's an- nual convention. He was treated even with rudeness by the party which made him leader 10 years ago and which he led to victory in three federal elections. after 22 years of Liberal rule. Three times boos sounded in the overflowing crowd in the ballroom of the Chateau Lau- rier, He was also hissed and heckled as he hit back at Dalton Camp, national president of the Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation, who wants a leadership convention. Mr. Camp seeks re-election to- day and is opposed by Arthur Maloney, former MP and a Diefenbaker admirer. The.elec- tion of officers begins at 2:30 p.m. EST. As Mr. Diefenbaker ended his}? speech, the audience responded | ® tepidly, even coldly, then swung into a roaring ovation for Mr. Camp. About two-thirds of the dele- gates in the ballroom remained seated at the start and at the end of their chief's address. Later, Mr. Diefenbaker sug- gested .in an interview anybody but yourselves when you destroy the party from within." But some delegates were so indifferent that. they bought drinks at 75 cents a shot from a bar, operating noisily just out- side the ballroom door, " out Mr. Diefenbaker's RECALLS RECORD At another point, Mr. Diefen- baker recalled that successive Conservative leaders were axed after election setbacks. He said the just-completed federal in- quiry into election campaign fi- nancing showed "these men were driven out when the sinews of war were to. the Party. "T've had years of service in this party," he said. "Too many," called a. voice from the crowd. To another heckler who shouted, "We want to go on to better days, " Mr, Diefenbaker fired back: "Youve earned your 50 cents," 8 was like an election. cam- rally with Liberals in the ience, he this a Conservative, meet- ing?" Mr. Diefenbaker asked at the first chorus of boos. He had been saying that the party = the last 'election despite proval.of Conservative pelican by most Canadians: a Mr. Camp also. "oes heckled. that|'When he begam his: anna said, "When I becarxe sik wae ad ay oe 'afor -us," "lh descent at on he - a inamerennerd acacliaesl speed ning. « = Camp Hee 5 hte vaiinelung stabbing the * somebody shout. FOF Sellout During Report To Delegates Another delegate accused him)R. B. Bennett in 1935' with fraternal parties have lately been voicing the opinion that conditions are getting ever more ripe" for a conference. His careful phrasing that con- ditions are getting ripe indi- cated some Soviet caution about chances of organizing a confer- ence. It would force Commu- nist parties to be counted for or against Peking, and the parties in North Viet Nam, was seeking to arrange peace| North Korea, Romania and oth- in Viet: Nam. ers have been unwilling to be Employing some of the! forced into this position. LEONID BREZHNEV « » « endorses proposal Ends For Gemini CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) The U.S. Gemini program reaches, a blazing climax today when the record-setting Gemini 12 astronauts plunge back to earth "after four days in space. Following a morning of navi- gation and engineering experi- ments, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj.. Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin Jr. plan to fire their braking rockets over the Pacific at 1:45 p.m. EST to start the dive back through the earth's atmos- phere. The astronauts are to para- chute into the western Atlantic 707 miles southeast of Cape Kennedy at 2:22 p.m. EST after circling the globe 59 times and travelling more than 1,600,000 miles. Kosygin Backs North Viets Denounces U. MOSCOW (AP)--Soviet Pre- mier Alexei N. Kosygin said today that the, way to peace. in Southeast Asia "lies through repulsing U.S. aggression." In one of the toughest recent speeches by a Soviet leader on Viet. Nam, Kosygin piedged that the Soviet Union will stand by the Vietnamese Communists. "The U.S.S.R. resolutely sup- ports and will support 'the just war of the Vietnamese people," the premier said at'a luncheon for visiting Finnish Premier Rafael Paasio. Kosygin said that his country ert B. Depugh and two other) ---------- violating the Navona Firearms GYPSIES GAVE WARNING Act. The jurors had seen the pros-| ecution display a .50 ~ calibre machine-gun and four smaller machine-guns which had been hidden underground. Depugh, 43, founder of the se- U.K.'s MOST WANTED MAN Massive Manhunt Finds 'Scarface' ¢ret organization, and Walter Peyson, 24, both of Norborne, Mo., could be sentenced to 15 years in prison. The other de- fendant, Troy Houghton, 33, San Diego, Calif., could get five years. They were given 30 days in which to file for a new trial. All remainded free under bond. Judge Elmo B. Hunter said he expected to sentence the men in about three weeks. Depugh, who urged Minute- men jo take guerrilla training to resist communism, left the courtroom with a smile. "T have been told by my at- torney to make no statement and I will make none," he said. Raithby Roosevelt Husted, 23- ar-old former marine, testi- he helped Peyson bury the BISHOP'S STORTFORD, Eng- land (Reuters) --Police today found Britain's most wanted man, Scarface Harry Roberts, hiding under a pile of 'straw near here, Despite warnings that he was armed and dangerous, police said the 30 - year - old Roberts gave himself up without a strug- gle. He was wanted in connec- tion with the killing of three London plain-clothes policeman three months ago. He was found this morning at a farm near Thorley, a village of 350 persons near Bishop's Stortford. Roberts was taken to the. po- lice station in this market town 30 miles north of London after ya a@ massive manhunt by 200 po- lice helped By tracker dogs. The new search began after gypsies, angry at being moved out of the area, asked police why a camper near them was not being «moved as well, They said they had not seen his tent occupied 'since the weekend. Police hurried to investigate, found an abandoned tent and camping equipment, and imme- diately suspected it was the same equipment bought by a man resembling Roberts from a London store four days after the triple shooting The trial of two other men charged with the shooting today was in its second day at Lon- don't central criminal court, the Old Bailey. Two children told the court how they saw the three police- men gunned down in a quiet street where they were playing in August. The children, a 14-year-old girl and a boy of 10, were giv- ing evidence against John Duddy, 37, and John Witney, 36, accused with Roberts of mur- dering the three policemen, the crew of a patrol car. Roberts was formally linked with the murder charges Mon- day. Attorney - General Sir Elwyn Jones told the court the prose- cution believed Roberts shot two of the policemen, Sgt. Chris- topher Head and Constable David Wombwell, and that Duddy shot Constable Geoffrey Fok Jones said it was the Crown's case that all three accused men were guilty of the three mur- ders as 'they all knew loaded guns were being carried and were ready and willing to use them. He said the three were. in Whitney's old truck preparing to commit a crime when the police car stopped them. "Roberts pulled out a luger pistol and shot Constable Womb- well through the open window of the van," he said. Roberts then shot Sgt. Head to death. Duddy then ran. from the truck and shot Constable Fox at point-blank range, the Attorney- General said, 5. Aggression "provides and will provide as- sistance 'to the DRV (North Viet Nam) in the struggle against American, imperialism." His remarks were reported by Tass news agency. There was no .indication in Kosygin's speech as-reported of any softening of the Soviet posi- tion on Viet Nam or European questions. ENDORSE CONFERENCE » He' once again endorsed a European conference attended only by European nations, ex- cluding the United States. Such a conferencé was called for by East' European. countries last July in a Bucharest meeting. Kosygin also expressed sup- port for proposals 'of Finnish President Urho Kekkonen, Kek- konen called for Scandinavian nations to renounce nuclear weapons on their soil. This could 'limit participation by Denmark and Norway in NATO, of which they are mem- bers. rived here this.morning for a three-day stay, hailed 'relations between his country and the Soviet Union, enemies 25 years ago. "The, good relations between Finland and the Soviet Union stand out as an excellent ex- nation of dangers and the pac- ifications of borders," Paasio said. He said his would continue its policy of close co-operation with the So 'viet Union of "'sellout."""Mr. Camp had re- called that the party's Quebec caucus of MPs unanimously asked the national executive for a leadership convention last year. Mr. Diefenbaker marshalled a series of quotes from old Camp speeches backing Mr. Diefen- baker's leadership and extolling party policies. "I don't know why his views changed suddenly." He contrasted the party's election record under him--06 seats at present--with that of 9 seats, R. J, Manion be 4 seats, John Bracken with 67 and 51 séats in two eléctions. Out they all went, he reminded his audience. "Let's not return to the days of the past," he said. 'How can you expect a to be respected if the followed is always to denigrate? "You can't go anywhere, no leader can go ahead when he has to turn around . . . to find out who is trying to. him from behind. si NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Jordan Seeks Security Council Meeting AMMAN (AFP) -- Jordan today requested an. emer-. gency meeting of the United Nations Security Council in New York to discuss Sunday's Israeli "'aggression'® acainst dordan, the foreign ministry annotinced, Mediation Result May Be Known Today OTTAWA (CP) -- An indication was expected late to-: day on the success or failure of mediator Carl Golden-* berg's marathon effort to work out. a. voluntary. settle- ment in the railway wage. dispute, President Appeals For Positive News NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- an President Sarvalalli Radhakrishnan today appealed to the world bed to avoid writing too many stories about sex, scandal and crime, and concentrate instead on social equality, world unity and peace. In THE TIMES The Finnish leader, who ar-}: College Opening Date Set--P. Jackson--Conada's Best--P, 8 Ann Londers--12 City News--11 Classifiéd--18, 19, 20, 21 Editorial=--4 Finatcial--17 Comics---16 Sports--8, 9 NAHE ample of the permanent elimi-|= government |= Theatre--15 = Weather--2 = Whitby--5, 6 = -Women's--12, 13 Theatre Guild Pions Pley--P. 5 és Now in its twenty-fourth day the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest has reached $215,490 of its $345,875 ob- jective. W MMR