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Z Se ae Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, a VOL. 95 -- NO. 276 bite or ast Those Botivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TU iv ESMAY, DECEMBER 13, 1966 She Oshawa Fines Authorized aw Second Class Mall Post Office Qesertment Ottawa end for payment o of -- in Cash Weather Report Cold, clear weather continues today and tomorrow. Low to- night 25; high Wednesday 86. TWENTY-SIX PAGES 2. Santa donated blood to the Lane County Blood HO, HO... OUCH! his Christmas Village post. Santa is Otto Crumroy of Mom Call For Sanctions Bank \ at 'Eugene, Oregon, and then dashed back to UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- | The amendments, which, The African amendments also Three African members of the|would expand the scope of the|would have the council deplore Macao govertiment United Nations Security Council |British proposals, were submit-|the refusal of Britain to use today demanded # complete em-|ted by Malt;-Uganda and" Ni-jforee to overthrow the Smith ands by bargo on the shipment of oil tojgeria as the 15-nation council|regime and the support given Rhodesia. assembled to resume its debate|the Rhodesian government by The proposal was one of ajon the Rhodesian problem. Portugal and South Africa. series of amendments offered by| In addition to the oil embargo,| The United States threw its the Africans to a British reso-|the Africans proposed that coal| weight behind the British reso- lution calling for mandatory|jand manufactured goods be ad-|iution Monday and made no economic sanctions in an effort|ded to the list of 12 products|mention of an oil embargo or }Arthur J, use of ® ossibie osta OWCGOWN:::to"down witn South Atrica |rezimes. and the other white reached agreement today, pos-|a meeting of union members|up with the loss of certain vital rH hT Macao Bows By Chinese HONG KONG (Reuters)--The announced Monday night it has accepted the Kwangtung provincial government in. Com- munist China following recent bloody clashes in the tiny 'Portu- guese enclave on the south China coast. The announcement came after talks between government offi- BABY BUDGET DATE SET OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadians can expect the price tag next week for planned increases in pension payment to the needy. Finance Minister Sharp. told the Commons Monday he will introduce a baby budget in the House next Monday or Tuesday, He declined to say what meas ures it would contain. But he has made it clear the taxpayer will be tapped for at least some of the additional $270,000,000 the federal treasury expects to hand out in 1967 unde? pension in- creases now before the Com- mons, ' However, Mr, Sharp also is expected to take into consider- ation recent economic opinions that possible signs of slack are showing up in the economy and: that no "big stick' measures are partes against inflation at this poin The rilatie gave the baby budget dates in answer to Op- position Leader Diefenbaker, who also asked about Mr, Sharp's statement on television Sunday that the measures in- cluded would be different from those he had in mind earlier in the year, SAYS REMARKS IN LINE Mr. Sharp said his television remarks were in line with re- cent replies he has made in the Commons, HY has linked the baby budget Pts pension increases in his gations to the House, mak- ing it clear he wants to see the increases covered on a pay-as- you-go basis. He also said the government is keeping a close eye on the economy and would fit policies to the country's needs, The indication is that the baby budget will include enough tax-boost measures to cover the increased pensions but will not include any radical fiscal changes. The government proposes to add $30 a month to the current old age pension of §75 for needy ensioner, This ment nefit would be red 4) fer eyer-42 cf income vp y @ pensioner above the GR In his budget speech last March 29, Mr, Sharp forecast @ budget deficit of §150,000,000 for the 1966-67 fiscal year ending next March 81, He indicated in the Commons Sept. 8, when. he revealed his plan to present what he called a "mini-budget," that inc government expenditures w boost. the Ky deficit $300,000,000 of were left unchanged WASHINGTON (CP)--A fed- eral power commission staff lawyer, a consistent critic of the Trans - Canada Pipe Lines Co., plan to carry more Alberta nat- ural gas eastward via the U.S., has made another strongly- worded attack on the project. In submissions filed with the commission Monday, staff coun- sel George Leéwnes accused Trans +» Canada of erecting a "facade" to conceal the "true transmogrification" of its pro- posal by agreements reached re- ita tn ge TY y : S.FederalLawyer "mam SCOFeS PipelineFirm cently with the Canadian gov- ernment, The Lewnes brief said Trans- Canada was guilty of "culpable misrepresentation" and prevari- cation and repeated a. recom- mendation that the Trans-Can- ada application be dismissed. That would mean, if concur- red in, that Trans-Canada would have to make a fourth applica- tion to the commission, Its schedule for delivering addi- tional gas to Ontario and U.S. clients already has been ad- versely affected by delays. a) CANADA TO BOOST AID FOR SOUTH VIETNAM Substantial Medical Help Promised At NATO Parley PARIS (CP) -- External Af-| There was nothing more » fairs Minister Paul Martin said/portant than to today Canada will make a sub-jnon + proliferation apo stantial increase in its medical/Martin added. contributions to South Vietnam.| He acknowl , however, Other submissions were filed| At a press conference on the|that there are still some areas Monday from interested par-jeve of the last NATO councillof disagreement, { ties, commenting on the Cana-|meeting in Paris, Martin out- dian agreement and assorted|lined a four-point Canadian ap- documents from that cm 'proach, to the alliance, empha- ate ment Pct have been determination fore the commission. to" Fast-West rela- Northern Natural Gas Co, of) tions. on Canada's rag Omaha, which has a competing MP. proposal. before the yommleaite economic and medical aid. to AT in the same case, urged a de-|South Vietnam, Martin said he} "At @ndther point cision with all possible speed, jexpects to be able to make an|Press conference, Martin © announcement later this week|cated, as Gen. Jean Allard SEEKS PUBLIC HEARING outlining further substantial Ca-|indicated a few days before, the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline|nadian medical aid to that -war- | {hat France will/look with symey Co. of Kansas City said there|torn country. pathy on a Canadian hould be more public hearings} This increase, he said, is be-|forextension if the T dest: to go into the Canadian agree-|ing undertaken in Canada's own|!ine for removal of the two Cas ment, initiative and not as a result of /"&dian air bases in France can+ U.S. coal interests earlier had|the announcement by State Sec-| "ot be met, called for rejection of the proj-|retary Dean Rusk of the United] President de Gaulle has or ect, States that he will ask NATO|dered all NATO bases in his The Trans » Canada applica-|Countries to increase their ald to/country to be removed by that cials and the Chinese commu- nity representatives, The authorities accepted the demands in their entirety in or- der to maintain and develop friendly relations between Port- ugal and China, the announce- ment said, | Details of the demands were) not given, but they are believed to include a public apology by the Macao government for the incidents, compensation for vic- tims and punishment of some to topple the white - minority|selected by Britain for a trade) wider application of sanctions. Rhodesian regime of Ian Smith. | Iban, | In an address before the Gases chief U.S. delegate posed the demand for British force against Rhodesia Goldberg ruled out violent regimes in southern Africa. MONTREAL (CP) -- A strik-|approved by Postmaster - Gen- Goldberg said the U.S. gov- ing union and a company which /eral Jean-Pierre Cote. le ment had taken int t handles post office truck deliv-| He was reported planning to} ae me paren sat RCCoUN sibly ending an emergency mail|called for later today to discuss | materials by adhering to the cartage system begun Monday.|terms of the contract, which! British call for sanctions. | Federal conciliator C. A. Poir-/ were not made public. The British have proposed a |council, Montreal Pact Heads Off rman fr ;measures which might produce eries in the Montreal areajmake public his decision after| the fact that it will have to put fer said that 'total agreement" The postmaster - general de- ban on Rhodesian exports of as Portuguese officials involved In| the incidents. S57 a SF ESE. es x 193 others: injured in riots *hiec: SENATOR POULIOT WILLIAM LANDYMORE clined to approve an agreement bestos, iron ore, chrome, pig | Eight persons were killed al 8, when several hundred Chi- + « answers critically + «+ Opposes unification tion, its third since November, 1964, went into public hearings last April and the case was suspended when the Canadian government Aug. 2 announced it would not approve the export of Alberta gas for the project. Iraq Oil Line Cut By Syria BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -- The Syrian government has cut off the pipeline carrying oil from Iraq to the Lebanese port the Saigon administration. Martin outlined these Cana- dian objectives for the alliance: To ensure that NATO re- mains strong politically and militarily, To promote the maximum co-operation between France and other alliance members. --To work for a European settlement and German reun- ification, To maintain sufficient flex- ibility in NATO's collective approach so that full advan- tage can be taken of new opportunities to "normalize" East-West relations in Eu- rope, He said there are grounds for date. This imposes considera problems for Canada's bases a' Metz and Marville, Allard, chairman of the Canadian de fence staff, discussed this prob- lem with French authorities last week, Martin said France has given Canada assurance of "an understandable reaction" if the deadline is not met, Martin will meet with a num ber of foreign ministers later in the day, including Maurice Couve de Murville of France and Rusk, He plans to meet. with German Foreign Minister Willy Brandt Wednesday, The NATO meetings will be split this time into two parts, The council of 14 -- all but between representatives of Rod)reached a few hours earlier Service Lid. and its striking) While the negotiators were in| pa| sugar, P eon caer: | drivers was reached after an |seeeion. emergency efforts to] ment pr ts Ih ucts, hides i get mail movements close to|* nd leather all-night bargaining session. , normal continued. During the| APPROVE RESOLUTIONS Because any increase in costs|night, about 15,000 bags of first- |The African group rammed | to Rod Service could also in-|class mail were moved from the ithrough a resolution against | volve higher costs to the post/main post office to sub-stations, | ltwo other white regimes in Af- | office, the agreement must be'postal officials Teported, jrica Monday. | The General Assembly called | jon Portugal's partners in the |molishing an old building on nese residents demonstrated against alleged police brutality jin preventing workers from de- Senator Tells Navy Rebel Court-Martial Was Needed OTTAWA (CP) -- Senator} Admiral Landymore was dis- | Jean-Francois Pouliot has told)missed from the services last |Taipa Island to permit the con- |struction of a school. Germans Seck hoping that real progress can|France -- will start meetings = made in the ----- of an aad as oe of ben ast-West agreement to ban the;/new defence planning commit- ais. o Treg Fetpeivers Oe, sata spread of nuclear weapons.|tee. Thursday the meeting will NATO does not preclude any|be widened to include France The action followed a dispute country from entering such a/but discussions will be centred between the Iraq Petroleum Co, pact, he said. on political issues only, NEWS HIGHLIGHTS of Tripoli, thus cutting off oil bound for Europe, a spokesman ment over increased transit roy- alties for oil flowing from the fields of Iraq through the com- pany's pipelines across Syria, Rirport Negotiations Founder Strike Vote Balloting Underway | Atlantic alliance to Stop selling arms to Portugal which the as- sembly said enable it to carry out a policy of repression in its African territories, The vote| OTTAWA (CP)~The country| councillors, who will.in turn put|V@5_ 70 to 13 with 22 absten- will know early Wednesday | the strike question to individual | whether a union will snuff out) air traffic controllers who work! tions, and the resolution de- nounced Portugal's African pol- the beacons of Canada's major,in control towers all over the he as a crime against human- airports, The Canadian Air Traffic Con- trollers Association began poll-) ing its 650 members Monday|onto, Winnipeg, Edmonton and Results are to be night o:. whether they want to) country. The councillors are at Gan- der, Moncton, Montreal, Tor- Vancouver. The assembly's special polit: | ical committee deplored the re- fusal of the United States, Brit- ain and France to apply UN go on strike. No tentative strike| announced here shortly after|trade restrictions aimed-at-end- date has yet been proposed. The move followed a break-| down of negotiations with the) federal government that have lasted some 26 months. In a final effort to come to terms, association representatives and} | midnight tonight. There will be a delay in get- ting results because of the dis- tances involved some controllers are on days/vote and 12 nations, off 2 and holidays. jing South Africa's race segre- igation policies. The resolution was adopted 87 to 1 with Portu-| and because/gal casting the lone negative} including Ic anada, abstaining. |Rear - Admiral William Landy-|summer over his attitude on imore that Defence Minister we ggg ol the time he cacy outer: en ee Hellyer was "'too lenient' when|chief of aritime Comman Ft eat reo he fired him and that. anyone |Since then he has waged a vig- lernment announced today it nis, would have court- sapien campaign against the pro- Im bg ae Pag pers, "In our college days, you and} Senator Pouliot' 8 letter says neighbors wherever circum-|! have been taught the old ihe admiral 'is overlooking the |stances make it possible, \Greek saying that 'before com-|fact that both world wars have . "i i si imanding, one shall learn to|been won by the allied armies Chancellor Kurt Georg Kies-|j,oy the Quebec Liberal sen-|under the united command of| inger told the Bundestag ator adds in a letter to the ad-|Marshal Foch and General Eis- "Germany was for centuries | miral. enhower,"' the bridge between West and| 'The letter, dated Dec. 12,/ The senator says he approved Eastern Europe. We want tolwas made public by Senator} ithe dismissal of the admiral by carry out these tasks in our|Ppouliot. He was replying to a| Defence Minister--Hellyer, " time as well." itetter from Admiral Landymore | "My only regret was that he Among the Soviet-bloc count-jof Dec, 1, accompanying briefs |was too lenient. I wonder if you ries, previous West German ad-|and documents opposing armedjhave realized that anyone else ministrations have exchanged|forces unification legislation|/would have found it. serious} ambassadors only with 'Russia, jnow before the Commons. fenough: for a court martial," 'Eastern Ties Officials of the rag Bl ROME AIRPORT SCENE Diplomats Try To Kidnap Physicist said when. they got there the|dor over the handling of the Cyprus Gunplay a cabinet committee, six hours Monday 'We're so far removed from; a settlement that there seems} no point in continuing," said Jim Conway of Winnipeg, asso- ciation vice-president. "No conclusions were arrived at,' said Revenue Minister Ben son. "We now have fo wait for them to seek another meeting vote," As he spoke, the association already. had begun strike vote. COUNCILLORS ACT Association. officials here tele- phoned .4héirF seven regional) ROME (AP)--A young Egypt ian physicist was reported to- day to have fought himself free from two of his countyy' $ diplo- mats, who, he said,' tried to force him aboard a plane for Cairo. The flight, United Arab Ai: lines 794, was the same one on which Egyptian diplomats tried to ship Mordechai Louk, an Is- raeli chained in a trunk, in a} sensational spy case two years ago. Dr, Marino la Mela, chief of the foreigners' division of the Rome police, said the physicist was Galal Shafy, 27, who ar- rived last Wednesday from Bonn on his way to a new job in Trip ol Airport police gave this ac- count of Shafy's experience He said-that on his way to EGYPTIAN WINS FREEDOM The company's assets in Syria 'were seizeed by the Syrian gov- ernment last week in an effort to force the increase payment. Damascus radio said Monday night that Iraq will take over the Western - owned company unless it submits to Syrian de- mands, The Syrian threat was not }confirmed by Iraq officials in Baghdad, and there was no im- mediate comment from the Iraq Petroleum Co,, one of Western Europe's major oil suppliers. Syria is demanding an in- crease, in royalties on the Iraqi oil. that crosses Syria by pipe- line which Syrian sources say will raise the annual bill to $42,- 000,000 from $28,000,000. - Last week the Syrian government impounded IPC assets in the country until the company pays $11,000,000 in additional royal- ' ties claimed for the first nine | > months of 1966. | {lice advised him to. go to the United Arab Republic's em bassy. Shafy said he was told at the embassy to come back Monday. He said when he did so, two embassy officials and a porter drove him to the airport and tried to force him aboard the plane for Cairo ASKS PROTECTION There was a ruckus and air plane was leaving and Shafy, coatless, came running to them| and asked for protection, Shafy told the police the | case, Louk returned voluntarily to Israel, where he was sentenced| Egyptians: tried to force him to|'0 13 years in prison for spying) return to Cairo to work. as a physicist there lfor Egypt. A spokesman for the U.A.R. 400: Shots Fired! NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters)--}/ Greek- and Turkish + Cypriots fired about 400 shots at each In the Louk case in Novem-|embassy said Shafy told the other near the all-Turkish town| be 1964, Italy members of the | matic expelled three A.R. diplo embassy he had lost his docu ments and money and the em-| Rome he lost his passport. Po-|port police were called. They|test by the Egyptian ambassa-| to Egypt. ? of Alefka in northwest Cyprus Monday night in the first large: | staff and rejected a pro-|bassy decided to repatriate him/scale shooting incident in the} 'area for five 'months. juunic Surgery Ruled Out As Cure For Ruby DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -- The physician in charge of Jack Ruby's treatment said today Ruby's cancer has de veloped too far to be cured by surgery, Madrid Suppresses Opposition Views MADRID (AP) -- The Spanish government maintain- ed a firm grip today on opposition efforts to impede a massive vote in the national referendum Wednesday on constitutional changes proposed by Generalissimo Fran- cisco Franco, Downfall Of Top Chinese Forecast PEKING (AP) -- A new series of spectacular dis+ missals probably will grow out of the vast purge that has been under way in China for the last eight months, ob- servers said today. cogent names ahaa ..In THE TIMES Today.. Mass Choir Formed For "67 School Festival-----P. 13 Starr Asked To Raise Subsidy Question---P, § Laseo Steelers Toke First Piace---P, 8 Obits---23 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre---1 1 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax----5 ven's--14,-15, 16, 17 Ann Landers--14 City News---13 Classified---20 to 23 Editorial --4 Financial --6 Comics----25 Worr ddd uh aang a UT RAD Maun CMa Maida lt aR ar ae ea ay