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Home Newspaper 'Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. 10¢ Sin 55¢ Per Week VOL, 95 -- NO. 253 one Fetivered OSHAWA ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1966 -- She Oshawa Times Authorized os Second Class Ma Ottawa and for payment it Post Offi of Postage Weather Report Milder Weather with some showers forecast for South- ern Ontario. Low tonight 40, high Thursday 48, ce Department FORTY-TWO PAGES Progressive Conservative Association at Ottawa Tues- DALTON CAMP (left) re- elected as president of the BO DIEFENBAKER DENIES RESI Dalton Camp Wins Presidential Race OTTAWA (CP) Progres- sive Conservatives, divided al- most evenly over the party presidency, turned today to the . question of when--or whether-- Arthur Maloney. day has his hands raised in (CP Wirephoto) victory by his opponent, Surgery 'Successful On American Leader with the WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi-,hernia--were satisfied | Johnson's dent Johnson underwent suc-joutcome and with cessful surgery today--doctors| condition. said they found no malignancy; He quoted them as saying the --and in barely a half hour was|president would be out of bed writing out questions for his doc-| and taking a few steps around tors. his third - floor hospital room Press Secretary Bill D. Moy-/later today. ers said the doctors who per-| Moyers reported Johnson be- formed twin operations--to re-| gan coming out of the anesthe- move a growth from Johnson's|tic about 15 minutes after the} throat and repair an abdominal|surgery was completed, In an- Teamster Strike Violence, | Thompson Resignation 'Rumored other 20 minutes, he said, John- son was handed a pad and pen- cil--he is supposed to favor his) TORONTO (CP) -- The On- throat for a while--and wrote|tario Liberal party called a out: jpress conference for today on "Tell me something." ithe future of Andrew Thompson The doctors gave Johnson ajamid reports his resignation as brief account of the operation,| provincial party leader would be Earlier, in making a bare an-|announced. nouncement that the surgery! Informants said that Mr. had. been successful and no can-|Thompson, ailing at his home cer was found, Moyers had said|for several weeks, would not the procedure took 53 minutes. | attend the conference, A state- SIZE UNEXPECTED iment dealing with the leader's Moyers said the polyp in the) Plans was to be issued by aides. president's throat was larger) The news conference was than the doctors had expected. | called for 2 p.m. EST. Moyers said. the doctors told) Mr. Thompson was reported «Genera! Arthur Inspect the OPP criminal investigation . {branch prepared the report Oct. 11 after investigating 54 inci- dents over a period of eight him the polyp. was located on the edge of the right vocal chord and had " ped lower than the doctors had seen prior to the operation,' Moyers said the examination showed that the polyp tissue ex- amined was "benign." He added that in the words of Dr. James Cain of the Mayor clinic, one of the president's team of doc- tors, it was "clear-cut benign." Conspiracy 'ior Peter Sawatzky of "No proof, however, is avail- able that these acts originate from the union officials rather to have been told by his doctors that to Ve oe job would health. The Jeadership question also was expected to be under' dis- to hold a leadership convention. Party Leader John Diefen- baker is expected to get a vote of confidence, led by Dalton Camp whose re-election as pres- ident was a hard blow to the |71-year-old leader, Mr, Camp defeated Arthur Maloney, Toronto lawyer, in a surprisingly-close secret ballot of 564 to 502, Tuesday night. The decision was received with bitterness by western Con- servatives, especially MPs who spearheaded a fight against Mr. Camp's call for a leadership re- assessment. There was even talk of the MPs forming their own Diefen- ene eC | his election, Mr, Camp ruled himself out as a candidate but said he wouldn't refuse a draft if no one else is nominated. He made a plea to the con- vention for unity, Mr. Maloney responded by saying that any work for unity by Mr, Camp will get his full support. Mr. Maloney also told a re- porter he has no leadership am- bitions or intentions, The two men met privately in Mr, Maloney's hotel suite after the vote was announced. Mr. Camp said he had no firm plans to fulfil the pledge he told the convention would be his first duty--meet Mr. Dief- enbaker to get the chief's views jand give him his, HOPE FOR RESIGNATION Camp supporters were clearly hoping Mr, Diefenbaker would baker rump in the C Mr. Diefenbaker didn't make an appearance at the conven- tion Tuesday. There were ru- mors he might pass up.a sched- uled address tonight at the clos- ing banquet. SEEKS 1967 CONVENTION Mr. Camp said he will call on the .convention to give Mr. Diefenbaker a vote of confi- dence, But he will also ask it for a leadership convention by late 1967, or earlier if an elec- tion. looms, Only a full party convention can call a moosting: ders Ai" profs eanterenee. att cussion at a caucus of Liberal members of the legislature called for Thursday, It was not known whether Mr. Thompson would attend, MEETING PLANNED Meanwhile, The than from individual strikers," says the report. The firm was struck Aug. 17 by the Teamsters after two years of unsuccessful attempts to negotiate a contract, Figures supplied to Mr. Wishart by the company said that at that time 90 employees struck while 220 continued working. IDENTITIES HIDDEN "The total of 54 incidents in-| dicates that employees of Tag-| gart and the company have CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) been victimized, but in most Gemini 12's astronauts fly to|Cases there is an absence of Cape Kennedy today to begin a|@"Y identification evidence that long series of discussions on|Would permit a prosecution. their record - shattering space|Nine men have been charged, flight, a mission that opened|including two non-strikers." the gate to the Apollo man-to-| The report said 16 of the 54| the-moon program. =< were not reported to} spi} | Police. eee Cope. Jaties A. Lovell! Mr. Wishart said victims are Jr, and Air Force Maj. Edwin) apparently afraid to give evi- F. (Buzz) Aldrin Jr. plan tojdence, Incidents took place in leave the aircraft catrier Wasp|Toronto, Ottawa, Perth, Ont.,| 'for a two-hour flight to this) Montreal, pe Que., and Bow-| spaceport where they started ' : I. M. (Casey) Dodds,' Cana-| the final Gemini journey last| 4:5) director of the union, said Friday. the attorney - general and the The Astronauts will remain|inspector were wrong. a@t Cape Kennedy until: Friday) "We have insisted' that our | or Saturday, discussing their) people respect the law, but we| space flight in general terms.|cannot' be responsible for the| Then they will fly to the/hour-to-hour and day-to-day ac-| Manned Spacecraft Centre,|tivities of everyone." J Houston, Tex,, for several days -- ~ of detailed debriefings. rt said Tuesday there is doubt the violence at Tag- the result of an organ- onspiracy against the g firm and its employ- Moyers added that a further Par eee examination of the tissue, em- ploying another process in which the tissue is "'fixed" in certain test materials, will be carried out. Gordon Blair of Ottawa, Ontario Liberal Association president, as saying he has arranged a meeting of the provincial exe- cutive for Thursday of next eek. Mr. Blair, holidaying in Hono- lulu, was quoted as saying: "We will give urgent consid- eration to holding a leadership convention to fill the vacancy." Mr, Blair said he would be flying to Toronto Sunday night. em nine sectiaiaetinananemcintiiwn | JAKARTA (AFP)--The gov-| ernment of Gen. Suharto was} an attempt to regain power by officers loyal to the "old order" of Indonesia's President Su- Trai Crash Informants said military po-| lice moved against the plotters); RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-- on Friday, arresting Maj.-Gen.|Two trains collided head-on be- first deputy as army comman-|Rio de Janeiro today and first der, Maj.-Gen. Djamin Gintings,|unofficiai reports said 50 per- a former military commande ns were killéd. other officers and a number of|be confirmed immediately, but civilians. a local radio station reported The plotters had planned to|100 injured were treated at hos- minister and head of the gov-| wreck. ernment presidium, four other| A spokesman for the Central / + ers of the anti-Communist polit-jlision occurred between the} ical parties, mass organizations |suburban towns of Nilopolis and| and militant action front, next|Olinda. He said the trains were| Prepon commuting workers, ! : Indonesian | reported today to have crushed! Ric Commuter karno, Mursid, Gen. Suharto's former|fore dawn 18 miles northwest of of North Sumatra, and about 20| The casualty figure could not kidnap Gen. Suharto, defence/pital near the scene of the top army officers and the lead-|do Brasil Railway said the-col- weekend, After that they'll hold a press cunterence i mouston. Lovell, 38, and champion space walker, Aldrin, 36,) brought the Gemini program to a triumphant end Tuesday when their space craft splashed into the Sargasso Sea area of the Atlantic, about 700 miles) southeast of Cape Kennedy. Border Dispute Solution Sought STARR REAFFIRMS LEADERSHIP BID OTTAWA (Special) I On- tario riding MP Michael Starr today re - confirmed his in- tention to contest Progres- sive Conservative leadership whenever a leadership con- vention is held. Mr, Starr said a decision to call a convention rests with delegates who wind-up their three + day meeting here today, Commenting on the Camp- Maloney battle for the pre- sidency, Mr. Starr said there was no doubt the Camp sup- porters had packed the meet- ting hall in advance of party leader John Diefenbaker's speech Monday night. "Three - quarters of those who were in the hall were not voting delegates," said Mr, Starr. "I feel it is time the party made sure it has large enough meeting rooms to accommodate all delegates and decide that annual meet- ings last for a week rather than three days." Mr. Starr said he was dis- appointed that Arthur Mal- oney had not been elected national president but that he was -pleased the vote was close. He said he hoped after a period of re + adjustment the party would be able to | re-unite. accept the presidency decision as the signal to hand in his resignation. But those close to Mr. Diefen- baker said he doesn't see it that way. They predicted he will carry on the fight, especially in view of the close vote, right to any leadership convention the party may call, However, other Diefenbaker men said the Conservative Jeader. will make an early choice between resigning and leading loyalists out of the party. Douglas Harkness, whose cabinet resignation Feb. 3, 1963, touched off a series of leader. ship crises, said of Mr. Diefen- baker: "He's got to go and in a rea- sonable time," Dr, Lewis Brand, MP for Sas- katoon, was typical of many western members when shortly after the announcement of Mr, Camp's victory he said he and many other are reassessing their place in the party. But Alvin Hamilton, former agriculture minister and MP for Qu"Appelle, Sask., said he will not join nor help any move of western members out of the party. The presidential race indi- cated lack of confidence in the leader, It wasn't a repudiation of him, Mr. Hamilton said, Jack McIntosh, MP for Swift Current-Maple Creek, said the vote resulted from an East- West split in the party and "I don't think I'll be alive by the time it heals." The Camp victory also was reflected in balloting for party officers, Flora MacDonald of Sydney, N.S,, the party's senior organ- izer at headquarters until na- tional director James Johnston fired her last. spring, -was elected party secretary, defeat- ing incumbent Ken Binks of Ot- tawa, a Diefenbaker man, Finlay MacDonald of Halifax, dian, "Conservative, and:-Cauap y rvative " supporter im that order, 'we clainied national vice-president for the Atlantic provinces, TORONTO (CP) -- The joint strike committee of Toronto's two postal unions will meet to- day to 'discuss membership complaints about a wage settle- ment announced in Ottawa Tuesday night. Local leaders of both the Let- ter Carriers' Union of Canada and the Canadian Union of Pos- tal Workers said their mem- ers are unhappy with the settle- ment and with the decision that they would not be given an op- portunity to vote on it. There have been some de- mands that the terms be sub- mitted to a membership vote even though the national nego- tiators had been given author- ity to accept a contract. OTTAWA (CP)--If you were all set to mail those Christmas cards real early this year, for- get it. The threat of a national postal strike died Tuesday night, After six days of mediation by Mr. Justice Andre Montpetit, pay crease for most of their 20,000 |members. "They asked for $1 and they got 25 cents," a jubilant Rev- "jenue Minister Benson told a press conference. Settlement Ends Mail Strike Threat The postal union leaders were reserved in their comments and said '"'full demands" can be made next year under coming collective bargaining legislation. The settlement, announced two hours before the midnight deadline the unions had set to call a strike, covers the 10- month period from Oct, 1, 1966, to July. 31,. 1967, It specifies that no strikes take place during that period, The postal unions wanted an immediate 50-cent hourly in- crease and another 50 cents next year under a two-year contract --in effect a 39-per-cent pay in- crease. The 10 - month settlement amounts to about 10 per cent. It lifts the maximum wage of a postal clerk 2, the key cate- gory, to $2.75 hourly from $2.50 and that of a letter carrier to $2.63 from $2.38. Supervisory letter carriers, mail despatchers, mail handlers and postal chauffeurs also bene-| fit. Roger. Decarie,..z the: 9,000-member Letter Car- riers Union of Canada, said the increase did not meet his hopes. But the postal unions nad set a new pattern of negotiations with the federal government. nresident of KINGSTON (CP) David Lockett, dismissed as. a justice of the peace two years ago, says that during his 15 years in office he "performed many fa- ' and "saw many per- formed by the administrators of justice for politicians." "Perhaps, if my memory hasn't failed me after two years, I could name some names myself," he said in a 'Ex-Justice Of Peace Admits Favors Done For Politicians city council meeting to discuss the report. He said the purpose | is to give the mayor formal) lauthority to demand a release! jof the report. | | Last week Mayor Lockett late in 1964, GNATION PLANS Wild Cheers Greet Chief During Handshake Parade OTTAWA (CP) -- A fi an a : = oor res-| « " olution at the Conservative an- . a ar nual meeting today proposed a er leadership convention before Mr. Diefenbaker entered the Jan, 1, 1 hotel at a strategic moment: The resolution was proposed| The resolution on a leader- by Brig, Cunningham, a voting|Ship convention had just been delegate from Kingston. It was|°alled for discussion on the put forward as an amendment|™ain convention floor, to a leadership resolution al- pouBT ready on the floor expressing wy mea eye President confidence in John Diefenbaker, Dalton. Camp looked worried. The amendment had the ef-| come of than said openly they fect of proposing confidence in| haq considerable doubt about co wag aes ct 9 ' well A8/the chances of pushing through calling for a leadership conven- tbe: : Ba eters convention reso OTTAWA (CP)--John Dief-| Mr, Camp brushed eside re- enbaker returned to the Con-/porters' questions as he con- servative party's annual meet-|ferred urgently with his aides ing today amid wild cheers and|!n a corridor off the convention told reporters he has no inten-| floor, While the meeting itself tion of resigning the party lead- ership, down to a discussion of resolu. tions about the leadership, Mr. Shouts of "We want John" arose as he arrived at the con-|Diefenbaker made his way be- hind a group of thelr vention site just 48 hours after being booed and hissed during|arms locked to protect him a speech to delegates, from the crush, Three cheers echoed through; He moved from the og 4 the lobby of the Chateau Lau-|the ante-chamber of the. rier as he entered for a hand-| ballroom where the session was making parte around the aa ime , nges main meeting te before nthe lobby was packed seh) Mnmibolort We i org 4 was was in grea Mr, Diefenbaker arrived to)and did not re; the Tuesday cheer after cheer, presidential as @ repudia- Tn the wild scene a rter} tion of his bars ay asked the Conservative leader Diefenbaker 'was-ae-|pect all what his plans te my this." tape nts aan so Mr, short her, been as: Crowd Called 'Trained Seals' In Party Leader's Speech That meeting during which he was booed and hissed. unity in this party, Mr. Diefen- baker said, The party came first with him rupted by shouts of from the hundreds in the im- mediate area. SAY PARTY WON'T DI E noisy throng that as long as the men and women gathered to greet him "remain true, this party, even though predictions to made, shall not die," cles and build," from across Canada showing Robert |" Fray demanded its release. The| > attorney- general said his de-| > partment acted on the report,|> lone action being removal of Mr. |= wasn't true, he de- clared: He had spoken to a group of "trained seals' in his Monday night address to the that the people were not de ceived when his speech to the @onvention Monday drew boos and hisses, said: "I ask you how can you move those who were immova- ble by intention and direction?" He was sorry Mrs. Diefen- baker could not be present but she sent her thanks "from the bottom of her heart and mine," He quoted this couplet: IT am wounded but I am not slain; T will lay me down and rest a while and then arise again. Diefenbaker supporters called again and again for three cheers for the leader and the oe crowd responded with a will, One elderly woman burst into tears, "We did not bring about dis- His brief speech was inter. Mr. Diefenbaker told the the contrary have been "Go back to your constituen- He was getting telegrams NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Geneva Blaze Damages Labor Office GENEVA (CP)--One of Geneva's worst fires in years did an estimated $1,000,000 damage to an annex of the International Labor Office in the pre-dawn hours today. Smallwood Announces Sittings Dates ST, JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- The Newfoundland legisla- iuce will sit Nev, 30, provabiy adjourn Dec, 3 and will be recalled early in January, Premier Smallwood announced today. | Canada Wants Flight Curbs Eased PARIS (AFP) -- Canada has called for an effort to persuade France's President de Gaulle to ease severe re- strictions on overflights of France by NATO planes. uu iN RR In THE TIMES Lebor Council Endorses 13--P. 13 'During my term," it said, 'I |= }was asked and contributed to jevery political campaign and performed many favors and/= saw many performed by the ad-/|- ministrators of justice for -poli-|* jticlans on every level. UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- The UN Security Council makes another, attempt today to deal) with the running Israeli-Arab | border dispute, but there is no sign it will accomplish any thing. j Jordan put in the latest com-| plaint, asking the 15-nation/ council to give urgent consider- | ation to what it calls a "naked act. of aggression" by Israel. The protest was promoted by| ah Israeli attack Sunday three Jordanian vi lages in retaliation for attacks in Israel] by Arab terrorists. Recreation Need Stressed--P. 5 Indians Top Steelers--P, 8 statement Tuesday night. Now working at Kingston Shipyards as an electrician, he said: } | "It has been a pleasure to) }work again with honest men," | He issued his statement after | Attorney - General Arthur Wish- art said Tuesday that he will not decide on the release of a secret, two + year « old govern- ment report on the administra- tion of 'justice here until he Ann Lenders--14 City News--13 Classified--28 to 31 Editorial--4 Financial --26 } } "T feel that since the attor-| ney - general has seen fit to} name me in connection with ir- ; regularities in the administra-|- sinh a tion of justice, I should state at} Obits this time that I have been in-|~ Sports--8, 9? knows exactly what will be|formed that investigations have|_ Theatre---12 asked by city council. |been carried on during the past}' Weather--2 Alderman Kenneth Matthews|two years, during which time I Whitby--5 jsaid Tuesday night he is asking/have had absolutely no connec-|~ ' the other 13 aldermen to signition with the administration of Waree--t4, 15, 16, a petition calling for a specialjjustice. .. ." BIRTHDAY Saint N.B. Left to right: Kristie Vivian, Kim- Now in its twenty-sixth day the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest has reached $220,490 of its $345,875 ob- jective. | j STICKY with both" hands home at on } frontier ] mie Eileen and Kelly Law- rence (the only boy). (CP Wirephoto) The one-year-old triplets of Gordon and Shirley Burns go at their birthday cakes John, in their 17 Lakewood, near uli satila t