The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~ Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, I 'bombers were supplied to Jor- VOL. 95 -- NO. 264 | 10¢ Single S5¢: per Week Home The Oshawa ivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, ABER 29, TUESDAY, NOVEM 1966 severe este SE Weather Report- - Some. snowflurries likely before major winter storm retreats. Low tonight 30, high Wednesday 35. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post.Office Deportment Ottawa and for paymént of Postage in Cash TWENTY:SIX % PAGES '+. monies in Kinshasa, Congo, Friday. With the 19-year- old king still in Kinshasa, Burundi Radio last. night KING NTARE. V, left, of Burundi holds hand aloft with Congolese President Joseph Mobuta during cere- Jordan's King Warns Of War AMMAN. (AP)--King Husseinjraided Samua and two other of Jordan told The Associated | Jordanian frontier villages Nov. Press today the Middle East is}13,.»The raid set off violent on the brink of an explosion) demonstrations in west Jordan .dangerous to world peace| demanding arms against Israel the Suez crisis of 1956. {and denouncing the government ils warning was directed at/for the weakness of its border Israel, the Arab 'world and the! defences. West. He said his armed forces) ARMY IS LOYAL would: strike 'back, at Israel--| Thedistwrbance s were: "and strike extremely hard"~-| brought under control, possibly) if Israel. attacks. again across;temporarily, only when troops the armistice line, of Hussein's Arab.Legion moved "Our patience is at an end/into the area. The army so far and we won't stand for a4 jhas remained loyal to its 31- further aggression," he said lyear-old monarch, as it has an interview. Hussein said "there was nojyear reign. justification whatsoever" to Is-| Hussein charged some of his raeli's claim that it was retali-|Arab neighbors were serving ating against terrorist raids|Communist ends by calling for! across -- the" border when itthis overthrow. Israeli-Egyptian Fighters Battle Over Negev Desert TEL AVIV (AP)--An Israeli army spokesman said two Egyptian planes of the MiG-19 type were shot down after a short dogfight over Israel ter- ritory shortly after noon today. TS Dienatches Rid To Sodan WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States is sending 36 F-104 ones land planes to strengthen forces of King Hussein of Jordan, authoritative sources re- The 'any Speen om parted today. reported a ground incident. He The 1,500-mile-an-hour Lock-|said shots were fired across the heed jets are expected to be de-| | border at a group of Israeli la- livered quickly. Hussein's re-|horers from a Jordanian police quest 'for military aid was re-| station this \morning in the east- ceived here shortly after the Is-| arn. Judean \ hills the area raeli attack Nov. 13 on a village | where an Israeli Army com- in Jordan; | mand car was blown up Nov. 12. The state Gepartment acknow-/| An Israeli military unit pro- poke last week that such al | tecting the workers returned the quest had béen received from fire, said the spokesman, No Hussein. Earlier this year a lim- : F ited number of A-4 jet fighter- [ported saeualties: WO he ire: The spokesman said the dog-| fight battle developed after an/ Israeli Piper plane on routine air patrol over southern Israel's Negev Desert was intercepted by two Egyptian MiGs. Two Israeli Mirages immedi- ately flew to thé scene and. met} the two Egyptian planes over "Israel territory at Beerotayim. In a short battle both MiGs were hit and fell inside Egyptian territory close to the Israel- Egyptian frontier while both Israeli planes returned safely, the spokesman said. |through other crises of his 14-| announced the army has taken over the tiny African BUJUMBURA, Burundi (CP) night overthrew teen - Mwame (king) Ntare V of Bur-| jundi and a republic was pro- claimed in this tiny central African constitutional mon- archy,. Prime 4 yea Michael Mi- combero, in a radio broadcast, declared hims f president the new 'aot on a the! government was aeaen Radio Bujumbura said the! coup took place calmly but) travel to the interior was) banned and airports closed The 19-year-old king, who took power after deposing his| father in a bloodless coup in July, was in The Congo attend-| jing celebrations marking the! | first anniversary of President jJoseph Mobutu's government. |He had been scheduled to re- jturn here today. Burundi was formerly part of the Ruanda-Burundi territory jit was divided into separate in- | dependent states in 1962, It was }part of. the German East Afri-} can empire from 1890 until the 'Mao Vows Friendship | HONG KONG (Reuters) -- jCommunist Party Leader Mao 'Tse-tune has assured Albania that China's friendship with its tiny East European ally is eter- nal and indestructible, Peking radio reported today. In a message marking the) 22nd anniversary of its libera- tion, Mao described Albania as a powerful bastion against im- perialisth and modern revision ism and said its people have cemented with China a profound) revolutionary friendship. to first secretary of the Alban- ian Communist party, Enver] Hoxha, who has accused Russia of plotting with the United to encircle China. administered by Belgium until) The message was addressed| States to destroy the Warsaw) Pact and NATO in an attempt} kingdom. (AP. Wirephoto) Military Coup Overthrows Teen-Age African Monarch German. defeat in the First A military coup late sey World War. TORN BY CONFLICT Burundi and Ruanda have | been torn for years by conflict jbetween the rival Watutsi and Bahutu tribes. For some time the. influence. of Watutsi ex- tremists with. close contacts with the Chinese Communists lhas been growing in Burundi. ; The old king, who hed reigned) since 1915 when he was three }years old, warned his son then that he was being ised by un-! | scrupulous politicians who would! jin turn depose" him. Brandt Wins Party Vote BONN (CP)--Chairman Willy Brandt won overwhelming sup-: port from his Social Democratic party's top bodies today for the jdecision to join a Christian Democrat - led West German coalition government headed by Kurt Georg Kiesinger. Today's approval removed a major hurdle in the struggle to solve West Germany's month- old government crisis. It came after 10 hours of heated debate and followed. widespread pro- tests against the decision by thousands of party members. The Social Democratic execu- tive, finance committee and leaders of state organizations voted 72 to 19 in favor of an al- liance with the ruling eso: | Democrats. The party's gartiaaeiatain group was slated to consider the issue at a meeting later today, jbut its approval was considered ja certainty after the early- morning vote by top party lead- ers. 1 |' Kiesinger was expected to an- hounce the. composition of his coalition government. toda y. |Brandt, West Berlin's mayor, will be his deputy and hinted that he also would be the new |foreign minister. RHODESIAN REBELLION LONDON (CP) ---Britain is seeking further clarification from Prime Minister Ian Smith on the so-called "minor con- cessions" he has offered in the search for Rhodesian settle- ment, an informant said today. He said Commonwealth Sec- 'retary Herbert Bowden left a number of questions in Salis- bury to be answered by the Rhodesian minority white leader Wednesday. Smith has pepe to do so. While details of these ome sions were not disclosed, it is understood they deal with Prime Minister Wilson's six basic principles for terminating the Rhodesian crisis. Smith .apparently expressed readiness to yield some ground on such issues as Negro repre- sentation in a proposed Rhode- sian senate, the lifting of press censorship, the widening of vot- ing power by some Rhodesian Negroes and an exd to the year- old illegal declaration of inde- pendence. The informant said, however, | that Smith phrased his conces- sions in such terms that his pro} TORONTO (CP)--A 1967 pro- vincial election for Ontario was in doubt Monday after A. W. Campion, information officer for| the Ontario Progressive Con-| iene i Party, said Premier! | John Robarts was misinter-| lence in Brockville Saturday. | Mr. Robarts.was quoted after| \the press conference as saying: | "Trrespective of centennial cele-| brations, there will be an elec- tion next year.' Mr. Campion says that a re- press conference show that Mr. Robarts actually ssid: "Well, I really don't know when the next election will be. All I can say is that this gov-| ernment is in it's fourth year! Ontario Election 'Date Now In Doubt | preted following a press confer-| view of tape recordings of the| 7°8r mith Will Yield On Minor Points % guarantee 4 | HAROLD WILSON .. studies report |posed return to . constitutional Irule could be immediately re- and historically I suppose one must expect an election to come relatively in the near future. But, by statute, this govern- |ment can continue until Novem- ber, 1968. Asked if he thought it would voked if his other proposals were breached, ~~~ Bowden, on his return from Salisbury Monday, described the concessions as minor, indi- cating they did not go to the heart of the matter, Britain wants an irrevocable that Rhodesia will gradually move towards major- ity rule by the 4,000,000 Negroes who outnumber the whites 20 to 1 While the Wilson cabinet studied Bowden's feport on his weekend visit to Salisbury, Sir Saville Garner, head of Brit« ain's diplomatic service, flew to Washington and Ottawa to consult with the U.S. and Cana- dian governments qn British plans to ask the United Nations Security Council for selective mandatory sanctions against Rhodesia. Wilson thereby hopes to ma- noeuvre simultaneously on two fronts: To initiate - diplomatic machinery for the mandatory sanctions as he had promised Commonwealth prime ministers Jast. September while pressing Smith for further concessions. The informant said there. was an informal understanding at the Commonwealth conference that Wilson should be prepared to initiate action at the UN by Nov, 36 in order that the sanc- tions could be imposed. before Dec, 31 as Wilson had. prom- ised. Cong Raids Food Convoy be politic for any government} 'to call an election during Cen- tennial year, Mr. Robarts re-| lie has "T don't feel that the centen-| |nial year is a factor that would |prevent an election from taking | place in the course of the whole "T think the government of the | province has to continue regara- lless of the fact we happen to! have a birthday lasting for a complete year. I don't think really one could permit it to be. a deciding Factor," UNITED NATIONS (CP)--Al- bania denounced Canada's one- China, one-Formosa policy. to- day as a measure that would preserve U.S. occupation of "the Chinese province of For- mosa."' In the continuing debate on admission of Communist China to the United Nations, expected to come to a vote later today, Albanian Ambassador Halim Budo said the United States is the only obstacle to the seating of Peking's representatives. He said he is "surprised and concerned" about the sugges- tion, made last Wednesday by Canada's external affairs min- Canadian Two-Chinas Plan es eee Ritacked B vy 7 Albania aat tUN | ister, Paul Martin, that both Communist and _ National- ist China sit in the UN as sep- arate states until they them- selves. settle the problem of Formosa. Delegates: were predicting that U.S. request for a two- thirds vote on Chinese repre- sentation would be approved to- day and kill any chance of seat- ing Peking in the UN this year. Nationalist China's foreign minister, Wei Tao-ming, told the General Assembly the state- meent that Formosa is under U.@, oceupation is "a libel of the"most scurrilous kind." dan, and last year the tiny Arab kingdom received - M-48 me-| LIBERAL LEADERSHIP dium' Patton tanks. eae Ex-Reeve Loses 'Court Appeal | MPP Says Templeton May Enter Race DENIAL ISSUED if he stood by 'Saigon Accepts SAIGON (CP) -- Viet Cong guerrillas today ambushed a }eonvoy of 17 'food-laden trucks jnear Dalat in the central high- lands of South Viet Nam, a government spokesman said. He said no information was available on the number ef cas- ualties or how the ambush was carried out. Agence France - Presse said the casualties were heavy. The convoy was escorted by South Vietnamese military units. It was travelling the Sai- __._ |gon-Dalat highway on its way to ~~~ | Dalat, a mountain city 145 miles northeast of Saigon. The.am- bush took place gbout 95 miles northeast of Saigon. Tt was the second amb = | ment, h inle Given Cash OTTAWA (CP) -- Questions are being asked in the Com- mons about a tax case in which a Montreal construction firm ad- mitted. giving $300,000 to two political parties_"'in order to ob- tain cnajracts. . A series of written questions have been placed on the Com- mons order paper by Andrew Brewin, New Democratic MP FOR Toronto Greenwood and a lawyer. Mr. Brewin wants to know whether federal contracts have been awarded to H. J. O'Copnell Ltd. He seeks details about "'so- licited contributions made to both 'political parties," which were mentioned in passing in a tax appeal board judgment: is- sued Nov. 2. The board judgment summar- izes secret tetimony given by J. R. Thibeault, comptroller of H. J. O'Connell Ltd. It says he was recalled by the revenue de- partment's counsel and adds: "In the appellant's (H. J. O'Connell Ltd.) financial state- ment of surplus, expenses in the amount of $300,824.90 were de- ducted under the heading 'pro- motion' and he was asked to ex- plain the nature thereof. CONTRIBUTIONS SOUGHT "He replied that they were in- curred for solicited contribu- tions made to. both political parties, either provincial or fed- At another point in the judg- the says H. J. O'Connell Ltd.. received. road- building, bridge and paving con- tracts from the Quebec govern- ment, airport contracts from Ot- tawa and sewer and water works contracts from municipal- ities across Quebec. The judgment summarizes Mr. Thibeault's testimony about a ski resort his firm operated until 1961 at Ste. Adele, north of Montreal. He said business meetings were held at the club. The judgment adds: "In order to obtain work from different public 'bodies, officers of the appellant company had te meet important people, then in a position to make the neces- sary recommendations for the awarding of contracts, by the officials in charge of specific areas, to reputed contractors having the necessary equip- ment," Mr. Brewin subnitted a four- part question: Two Political Parties By Company ANDREW BREWIN a8 wenks answers eral, in order to obtain com tracts. "Tt was further suggested such contributions were to conform with custom rather thas for mai ents IY ed ejudgmen Fy ig" board member Roland i covers the taxation pte "The O'Connell firm appealed e O'Conne a $2,151,012 corporation income tax levy imposed in 1962 for the 1957-60 taxation years. The board allowed the appeal in part and referred the matter back to the revenue oe for a new tax 0 po From Ottawa; 0 Godbse eigel iawn ain' Copenetoae O'Connell case to argue the $300,000 political contribu- tions were not tax deductible? --Did the board allow or oe a allow the donations as deduc» tions? This point is not made clear in the judgment. ; --If the deduction was al- lowed, will the iment appeal the board's to the Exchequer Court of ada? --What are the. details of the "solicited con tributions" to "both. parties"' and what are the neg ek Connait awa) 0 ¢Connell Ltd., giving the amounts in- volve and services, provided? Written questions are answered on Mondays. nesdays by cabinet ministers or their parliamentary secretaries. There is no indication when the government will reply to Mr. Brewin's questions. six days near Dalat, an area normally considered secure by the goverament. Eight civilians and an Ameri- can soldier were killed Thurs- day when the Viet Cong am- bushed an eight-truck convoy taking workers to a radio con- the dead civilians was a Cana- dian. REPORT ENEMY SLAIN The U.S. and South Vietna- mese commands reported» 75 Communists killed in small skir- mishes in the last 24 hours. The U.S. command reported 53 enemy killed in more than a dozen patrol contacts. The South Vietnamese headquarters said their forces killed 22 Commu- nists in three small engage- ments. U.S. Air Force B-52 bombers returned to the central high- lands near Cambodia today and struck at North Vietnamese troop concentrations 35 miles northwest of Pleiku. struction site in the area. One of}, aTTe IN La WS S UNITED NATIONScP) tries abstaining. HIGHLIGHTS UN Tums Down Bid To Seat Red China -- The United Nations Gen- eral Assembly today defeated.a bid to seat Communist China by 57 votes to 46, with Canada and 16 other coun- Hitch Delays West German Coalition of West Germany's grand oc pre-Hitler days, BONN (CP) -- A late hitch tonight delayed formation oalition bringing the Social § Democrats into the government for the first' time since B.C. Ports Closed To Longshoremen VANCOUVER (CP) -- British Columbia ports were - closed to longshoremen today, resulting-in a stoppage : all waterfront work except bulk loading operations. on 'it. OTTAWA (CP) --*The 'i preme Court of Canada ruled today that former reeve Chris topher Tonks mus{ return to York Township property he ob- tained illegally in 1956 The ruling dismissed an ap- peal' by Mr. and Mrs. Tonks against a judgment of the On- tario Court of Appeal which had decided similarly | Mr. Tonks was actin eve | of York, a Toronto suburb when he obtained the property from the township for $6,600. He sub- sequently built a $25,000 me The property became able after the township closed off a road. Under a bylaw, the township was required first to offer the property to the abut- avail-| ting owners. & ~ TORONTO (CP) -- Elmer Sopha, Liberal member of the legislature for Sudbury, says he has been "reliably informed" of a movement in the party to draft television personality Charles Templeton as Ontario leader. Mr. Sopha said in a statement today he is "dismayed" that much of the genesis of the movement "emanated from our colleagues in the federal field." "For my own part, L would have been exceedingly enthus- jastid., if some person with proven political experience and national stature in our party had offered himself to the role of leadership in Ontario." Mr. Templeton, who is not a member of the legislature, ran second to Andrew vata 3 in 6 a hotly - contested le adership contest two years ago. Third in that race was Robert . Nixon, MLA for Brant, who bécame house leader Nov. 17, the day after Mr. Thompson resigned as provincial leader. because of poor health WILL NOT SEEK POSITION Mr. Tempteton said a week ago and again Monday that he will not seek the leadership, at a convention Jan. 7. Mr. Sopha said: "A week ago I was greatly relieved, as I am _ confident thousands of other principled Liberals throughout Ontario were, by Mr. -Templeton's seem- ingly irrevocable decision to abandon. his attempted coup d'etat of the leadership "T felt... that in doing so CHARLES TEMPLETON in running again? Mr. Tesupleti: his decision, would have made his most valuable contribution to Ontario Liberalism. However, Mr. Sopha 'eid, i | now is suggested that Mr, Tem- pleton's declination of nomina- tion is nothing more than a teaser for a draft movement-- a sham effort to stimulate some organized spontaneity on his be- half. "Tt is said that he is to ke an announcement today a I can only hope that his an- nouncement will be a confirma- tion of his earlier refusal to run," Mr. Templeton said Monday he .would be in Ottawa today but connecting this trip with the Ontario leadership '"'was just getting way out on speculation," Holiday Truce SAIGON (AFP)--The cepted the idea of a Christmas and New Year truce, informed sources said here today Premier Nguyen Cao Ky held & meeting today of ambassa- nation conference, them the and with the U.S. authorities, sources said. Last weekend Liberation Front, the political arm : South |= Vietnamese government has ac- |: dors from countries which at- | tended the recent Manila seven- |= told | Saigon government |= had accepted the idea in liaison |= the |: National |" In THE TIMES "Big Guns" At Forum--P. 13 Faludi Report Debated--P. 5 Bruins Recall Buchanan---P. 8 Ann. Londers--14 City News--13 Classitied--18 to 21 Editorial--4 5 Financial --6 Comics--23 . Obits---21 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre--17 ° Weather--2 Now in its thirty-eighth day the Greater Oshawa Community Chest fund has reached $301,800 of its of the Viet Cong, proposed 48- |= hour truces at Christmas and|~ at the New Year. \ iu Whitby, Ajax---5 Women"s--14, 15, 16 $345,875 objective. (TS reer Te ae