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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Becomber 30, 1966 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE Police Station Raid Staged By Africans MASERU (Reuters) -- Gun- carrying tribesmen attacked to- day a police station in northern juring a radio ported here. The incident came as King Moshoeshoe II was held in. his following a dispute with Minister Leabua Jona- than. reported' formerly Basutoland --since Tuesday when eight police, in riots t the § al scene of a rally due to have been addressed by King Mos- hoeshoe in defiance of the Jona- than government. Diilas Goes Free BELGRADE (Reuters) -- Mi- lovan Dijilas, former vice-presi- dent of Yugoslavia, writer: and one-time close aide of President be released from after serving Sa cgi, monthe 'sem mon' sen- disclosing official se- - informed sources DANIEL JOHNSON «+» New Year Message Hopes For 67 QUEBEC (CP) will be the year in which Can- ---~ Premier 'Daniel Johnson of Quebec said Thursday he hopes that 1967 ada rings out the old constitu- Walrus Drowns ST. LOUIS, Mo, (AP)--Anna, a baby walrus, drowned in her swimming pool at the St. Louis zoo Thursday leaving the z00 with only one walrus--a male named SI month-old baby walrus was held under water by suction over a pool drain. Free Burial Offer SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) burg Herald and ring free burial to drivers who register before their New Year's traffic death. The offer.is designed to discour- age drivers who drink to stay off highways. Flee In Fashion WARREN, Mich. (AP)--Clif- ford Caldwell, 70, told police that two women walked into his fur store in this Detroit suburb Thursday and flashed a pair of pearl - handled revolvers. They demanded money. He said he had none. They told him to wrap up a couple of furs. He refused. They forced him to write a eheque. Then they walked out with the fur pieces flung around . The seven-| ® IRISH VICTOR QUITS COFFIN CORK (Reuters) -- Irish- man Tim Hayes, 29, rose from the grave Thursday qnight, claiming a 101 - hour world record for staying bu- ried underground in a coffin. Hayes, a former seaman, lay buried six feet deep in a graveyard since Christmas day to better by one hour the previous record set by a Swede earlier this year. Thousands of people broke through crash barriers late Thursday night to catch a glimpse of Tim who was bearded, pale and wearing lass : He him an air supply. his stay underground, 'when the coffin cessary." es. lived in the coffin on boiled eggs, soup, bread and lemonade -- lowered to him through two pipes which gave Hayes, who read a novel, The Beautiful Coffin, during said lid was opened: "I am perfectly fit and was completely confident all the time. I would stay down another 100 hours if ne- Opposition Leader Urges Constitution For Canada OTTAWA (CP)--A "'made-in- Canada" constitution should be adopted in 1967 to strengthen the bonds that unite Canadians, Opposition Leader Diefenbaker says in his New Year's mes- sage. He renews his proposal for a national conference to revise and "repatriate"' the British North America Act of 1867. Mr. Diefenbaker calls for a method of amending the con- stitution without recourse to the Britich Parliament. The Conservative leader also urges that the 1960 bill of rights that he introduced as prime minister be embodied in the constitution. He said the bill "abolished" discrimination on the basis of race or color. "However, to be completely effective, a constitutional amendment by agreement of the provinces is needed to cover some civil liberties which are of provincial jurisdiction." The statement says the prov- inces would accept contribution to freedom and Ca- nadian citizenship. OUTLINES TALKS PLAN The proposed national confer- own, savings. sands have lost their live sav- this, as ajings through no fault of their He calls for government com- pensation payments to investors who have lost much of their WEATHER FORECAST Some Light TORONTO (CP) --Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m. : Synopsis: A weak disturbance moving southeastward out of the southern prairies should af- ence on the constitution would be attended by representatives of provin- cial legislatures and by "'other representative Canadians." On economic issues he said: "We must encourage Canadi- Rabbi Plans agen. A light fall of snow ise lakes southern Ontario later in the day. Lake St. Clair, Lake Eri Chilly Finish For Year Snow Ahead magami, southern White River, Algoma, North Bay, Sudbury: Mainly sunny today. Saturday cloudy with light snow. Little pao in temperature. Winds fect the weather over Ontario|ligh along the upper early Saturday and injiable cloudiness ans to invest in their own coun- try. Failure to do this by neces- sary incentives cannot but lead to loss of sovereignty and every increasing external domi- nation." The first step in accelerating Canadian investment must be to reassure Canadians about the integrity and strength of finan- cial institutions. Referring to the recent col- Peace Trip LONDON (CP)--Rabbi Abra- ham Feinberg of Toronto's Holy Blossom Teniple says he is un- dertaking his trip to Hanoi as an act of deep compassion and to do what he and his colleagues can to contribute to the possi- bility of peace. Feinberg, 67, arrived from Paris Thursday. He forms part of an inter-church peace mis- ton, Toronto, light. giab Bay, lapse of large insurance and treat anies, he says thou-|sion to North Vietnam which will fly to Hanoi Monday to in- Schools Irk Theologian Protestant theological adequate and shoddy training. Rev. C. E. Feilding, TORONTO (CP) -- An Angli- can theology professor says schools in Canada provide 'grossly in- who teaches moral theology at the FREDERICTON (CP) -- Dal- ton Camp, national Progressive Conservative Association presi- dent, says he expects to call a meeting of the national execu- Dalton Camp Announces PCs Executive Meeting Winds light.- spect the results of United le, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hamil- Peterborough, Kingston: Variable cloudiness with a few snowflurries today. Clouding over Saturday morn-| ing with light snow. Little change in temperature. Winds Lake Huron, southern Geor- London: Variable cloudiness with a few snowflur- ries today. Clouding over Satur- day morning with light snow. Little change in temperature. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- ~ ight, high 'Thured Windsor ....seeee00 15 St, Thomas ..+++0+0 LONdON «sceveeccese 10 Kitchener .....000. 1 States bombing raids. Members will be guests of the North Viet- namese government, travelling under the aegis of the Inter- national Confederation for Dis- armament and Peace. Feinberg, a native of Bell- aire, Ohio, said in an interview that the U.S. government turned down his request for permission to make the Hanoi trip. Never- theless he will form part of the four-man church team, '"'be- cause I have committed myself generation of the Conservative rty."" party. The national executive had the responsibility to make ar- rangements for a national lead- ership review to be held before Police with a Missing Youth Found Shot Dead N KINGSTON (OP)--The of a youth missing since bow 5 Wednesday was found Thursday in a creek near his home at nearby Fort Henry Heights. said James Duncan Kapuskasing . White River .. their. necks. Peddlers Sought BERLIN (AP) -- Police in Cottbus, East Germany, are on a special lookout for drunken bicycle riders. Twenty - seven cyclists were taken into custody on suspicion of "bike riding while drunk" in December. Refugees Arrive NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)-- The first plane load of Amer- and will not withdraw." "We want to learn the facts of what is happening there. We shall report what we see and what we experience." Feinberg will travel with Bishop Ambrose Reeves, assist- ant Bishop of Chichester, Sus- sex, and former Bishop of Jo- hannesburg; U.S. Presbyterian minister A. J. Muste and Rev. Martin Niemoeller of the Ger- man Protestant Church. , Few Farmers the end of 1967. Mr. Camp re- iterated that he does not con- sider himself a candidate for the post, now held by John Dief- jenbaker. He described the association's annual meeting in Ottawa in tive before spring. The meeting would be de- signed to give leadership to "promoting the re-analysis of Conservative policy." In Toronto, he said no date or place has been decided for the meeting. Mr. Camp, in his native New Brunswick for the Christmas holidays, said in an interview Thursday his private centennial project is. devoted to '"'the re- tion and introduces a new one. In his New Year's message, the premier said that "'it is also to be hoped that this year, which will mark the centennial of the confederation of Canada, our two peoples can work to- gether in drafting a new con- stitutional framework where there will be more real co-oper- ation because there will be more freedom and a real equal- ity." Anglican Church's Trinity Col- lege here, said in an interview that Protestant theological training is organized in an im- practical and wasteful system." None of the 23 institutions across Canada is large enough to provide education for today's Christian ministry, he said. Nor are they "on par with other professional schools in Ca- nadian universities." The schools that drew Dr. Feilding's ire belong to the five major Protestant denomina- that foul pis pone play was not sus- Coroner Stewart Patterson of Kingston said there will be no inquest, REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker -- President SCHOFIELD-AKER LTD. 723-2265 said the Conservative party is not seriously divided. Mr. Camp said he doesn't ex- pect a federal election in the near future. three captures brought to total of prisoners caught ong the 695 who have so far out or otherwise ab- seconded during 1966. Injunction Goes On TORONTO NF emer oe. tion banning pic al con- struction _ of an apartment egg! lines set up by two un- Dec. 8. Mr. Miller said that Rocco D'Andrea, an official of local 1089 of the Laborers Union, and both objected to non-union labor being used on the job. Fallout Detected TOKYO (AP) -- Radioactive| party chief, will pay an official fallout from China's fifth nu- clear test was detected through- out Japan today, the govern- ment reported. But the level of radiation in particles collected by scientists was still much lower than that when the main cloud from Pe- king's third test last May & | i i Brezhnev To Tour ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Leonid| Brezhnev, Soviet Communist visit to Algeria in the near fu- ture, it was announced Thurs- day night. Workers Killed ISTANBUL (AP)--Four Turk- ish highway workers drowned Airways jet and were greeted ican citizens of Cuban ancestry released from Cuba after long negotiations arrived here Thurs- y. They. stepped onto,.U.S. soil from a Pan Améficar {World by about 100 persons, including a group of Cubans carrying placards and singing the Cuban national anthem. They were part of a group of 880 Americans and 1,820 of their kin permitted to leave Cuba for the United States after tedious negotiations between the U.S. te department and the Cuban 'overnment, tions--United, Anglican, He said two schools, op's at Lennoxville, Que., hav less than 10 pupils. universities in major cities. toral ministry,' he said. poverty, unemployment, Jodoin's Message doin, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, says in his New Year's message that Can- ada's economic future will de- pend to a large degree on im- proved labor-management rela- tions. "It is in human relations that we are lagging. Our advances in the scientific and technical fields have been considerable. But we have failed to keep pace in human needs." The statement says Canada is growing rapidly and has a tre- mendous future. "'All this lends itself to breaking new ground." fare legislation, world hunger, Dr. Feilding said, Pres- byterian, Baptist and Lutheran, St. John's at Winnipeg and Bish- The 667 persons now studying theology should be educated in only five schools connected with Theological teaching contrib- uted "'little or nothing to the day-by-day practice of the pas- Churches are ingfown and preoccupied and evade respon- sibilities of the ea tg wel- civil rights, the population OTTAWA (CP) -- Claude Jo-\explosion and war and peace, Weaknesses In Bother Experts By LOUIS NEVIN LONDON (AP)--British econ- omists see signs of weakness in the American economy, ex- pressing fear of a recession that could seriously threaten world trade in 1967. The experts, private and gov- ernmental, are unanimous in considering the United States the linchpin of world trade and its economic health as vital to his trading nation. Roughly 10 per cent of all British exports 04 sold on the American mar- et. But the British are uneasy e Strike Fund Increased TORONTO (CP) secondary school teacher Thursday approved an increas in their strike fund. More than 390 delegates at th Ontario Secondary Schoo Teachers' Federation annua meeting raised the fee to $7.50 -- Repre- sentatives of Ontario's 26,000 about these U.S. signs: -~-Declining car sales by Ford and General Motors and pro- duction cuts by American Motors, Chrysler and GM. ~The president's council of economic advisers' announce- ment of a decline in corporate profits in both second and third quarters. The Times, quoting the view of an Amer- ican bank (Morgan Guaranty) said it now is "fairly clear | that the broad economy is no 1} longer characterized by any- 1} thing like the degree of buoy- ancy that prevailed early in U.S. Economy In London in the home building indus- Insure Crop TORONTO (CP)--Less than three per cent of eligible farm- ers have applied for the Ontario government crop insurance, R. D. Blackburn, general manager of the government's crop in- surance agency said Thursday. Mr. Blackburn estimated that about 400 of 15,000 farmers had taken out government policies on winter wheat. The exact number will not be known until later because ap- plications are still being re- ceived at the agency's Toronto office. Thursday was. the dead- line for making application for insurance. Winter wheat is the first crop to come under the insurance program, created by legislation --The commerce depart- ment's announcement that the trade surplus in October de- clined further, raising the prospect of a larger balance- of-payments deficit than ex- pected, SEES DOWNTURN William Davis, financial edi- tor of The Guardian, com- ments: "A growing number of U.S. economists believes that the economy is slowing down, and that the latter part of 1967 will see a recession. They warn, President Johnson that if he BOTH STORES OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. earlier this year. om Mr. Blackburn blamed insuf-| #. "2 ficient time to organize and promote the program as the main reason for the light re- sponse, "It's been quite good under the circumstances," he| 5 said. See The policies are sold by pri- vate insurance agencies on a/ = * commission basis. The federal government make a contribu-|j" tion of up to 25 per cent of the | , farmers' premiums and the On-/| % raises taxes next month he will clobber an economy already on the downturn. . . . Washington faces a trucky time--and its de- cision is vital for the future of world trade." The British, under an auster- ity program, have their own problem: How to reverse a 10- year decline in their share of the world market for manufac- tured goods and how to modern- ize their plants on a_ tight Se DEAT ER ny * DANCE YEARS' 2p, budget and raise worker effi- ICCADILLY ROOM: Declared Insane salary from $5 a $1,000. for each $1,000 of a teacher's the year." --The rise in November for ciency. The country's share of the market for manufactured tario government pays five per} GZ! cent and administration costs. |; : a and three others were lost when a truck carrying them failed to make a sharp curve and plunged 75 feet into a lake in far eastern Turkey Thursday. Mr, Blackburn said govern-| \-.. ment insurance offers farmers |%7 protection of up to 80 per cent) * of their normal yield at about | \ half of the actual cost. | 20 passed over Japan, the govern- ment said. Finance Problems goods dropped from 19.2 per cent in 1956 to 13.7 per cent in 1965. It is expected to fall be- low 13 per cent this year. SYDNEY (AP)--Peter Ray- mond Kocan, who was con- victed of attempting to murder Australian opposition leader Ar- thur Calwell, has been declared The increase must be ratified by the Ontario Teachers' Fed- eration, the OSSTF's parent body, which in turn must re- quest an amendment to the the fourth straight month of unit labor costs. ~--Tne continuing depression INCLUDING OUR FAMOUS MONTREAL (CP) -- Georges|Seven others riding in the truck Brosseau, president of Soma Inc., said Thursday night the company has encountered prob- Jems in financing its assembly nault and Peugeot in Canada. But Mr. Brosseau also said in an interview that these prob- lems are "not unusual" in times of tight money and the company will continue to assemble the cars at its plant in St. Bruno, a community about 10 miles east of Montreal. The General Investment Corp. of Quebec controls Soma. Gen- eral Investment draws on pro- vincial government as well as private funds in its work of in- vesting in enterprises that will add to Quebec's industrial de- velopment. Diamond Theft | SAIGON (AP)--A tray of dia- mond rings worth $18,000 was stolen today from a downtown 'American post exchange while dt was closed because of a bomb scare. The tray contained 20 rings valued at $900 each. U.S. authorities said a man telephoned the exchange and 'said a bomb set to go off in five minutes had been planted in the building. The caller's ac- cent indicated he was Vietnam- ese HERE AND THERE TRAFFIC ACCIDENT The Times erroneously re- ported that Carrie Valleau, 498 Simcoe St. N., was taken to Oshawa General Hospital fol- te | a traffic accident over the Christmas holiday weekend. CITY HALL CLOSED City Hall will be closed Mon- day, Jan. 2. City Clerk Roy Barrand said today that since New Year's comes this year on Sunday the allotted holiday will be celebrated on Monday. MEETING DATES Jan. 11 and Jan. 24 are next month's meeting dates for the Oshawa Geparate School Board. were rescued. UN January Term of the French automobiles Re-|_ UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- Jose Maria Ruda of Argentina will become president of the UN Security Council. Sunday for the month of January. Canada is among five new countries join- ing the council Sunday for two- year terms. Chief Canadian re- presentative on the 15-country be Ambassador Other new members will be India, Brazil, council will George Ignatieff. Denmark and Ethiopia. War Warning BELGRADE (Reuters) -- Yugoslav President Tito said Thursday night tension in Eu- rope has lessened, but he warned that armed conflicts in the Far East and elsewhere could turn into a world war. Tito said in a television inter- view: "In the situation as it is today, the struggle for peace is most essential, and this strug- gle for peace today should be the American aggression in Vietnam. Farmer Kills Six MANILA (Reuters) -- A farmer ran amok Christmas two wives, three children and reported Thursday. A Philippine second wife. | Pensioners Needy government may be asked to provide financial assistance to about 350 teachers pensioned from the elementary and sec- ondary school system. The group was described as having retired at a period when éalaries were low or had tire disab' lity. insane and transferred from Long Bay jail to a mental hos- pital, it was reported today. Ko- can, 19, was sentenced to life imprisonment in August after a shot was fired at Calwell June 21. Calwell received only super- ficial wounds. Cardinal Dies VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pietro Cardinal Ciriaci, 81 - year - old Italian member of the Vatican Curia and prefect of the con- gregation of the council, died at his apartment just outside the Vatican today after a long illness. His death reduced the mem- bership of the college of cardi- nals to 96 and Italian member- ship to 27. He was one of the oldest members. Teaching Profession Act. If the legislature approves the amendment, the OTF will col- lect the extra money, as it does for all provincial teacher organ- izations, and forward it to the OSSTF. The debate over the fee in- crease was in camera, Toronto delegates decided nine-to-one to support the in- crease, providing the extra money would go into the re- serve fund. The constitution of the re- serve, or strike, fund says the money may be used to assist in securing and maintaining satisfactory salary schedul Chinese Charge Coast Guard Rid For Crippled Sailboat NEW YORK (AP) -- A U.S. Coast Guard plane criss-crossed the big patch of the stormy North Atlantic today trying to attract the attention of five small merchant ships and get them speeding to the rescue of 10 persons on a crippled 70-foot sailboat. The plane flashed its landing lights and swooped low to buzz the ships--all within 100 miles of the battered yawl Petrel-- trying to get them to turn on their radios so they could be He said the agency plans to| | FRENCH Plane Seeks extend the insurance to all| crops and hopes to offer cover-| {\)* age for spring grains and pos- sibly forage crops in the spring. f ASHTRAYS ATTACKED tion was sought, the closest was 60 miles from Petrel, in distress 360 miles southeast of New York, Officers at the coast guard's Atlantic rescue centre here said the yawl was reported taking water, and the 10 persons aboard were bailing furiously|*ecTucetous- TOKYO (AP)--A local com- pany has decided to stop mak-| sk." ing ashtrays with an image of Buddha on the bottom. Onishi] =) Bussan Co. said it will recall ashtrays already distributed, following a protest from the CONTINENTAL BUFFET MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS Now! UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE Genosha Hotel 723-4641 " with their hands to stay afloat. The yawl's sails had been ripped by a 30-knot wind with high gusts, and much of them had been blown away. Her aux- iliary engine was dead and her HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S Agreement -- Bars Strike War Base Use HONG KONG (Reuters)-- | China has accused Britain of providing Hong Kong as a bas Vietnam. for the American war effort in The New China news agency led through the struggle against Eve and hatked"to death his the aunt of his wives, it was news service said police in the {southern Philippines village of Santa Cruz arrested the farmer, 30. He was reported angered by the pending marriage to an- other man of his sister-in-law, whom he allegedly kept as his TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario CLEVELAND (AP)--A threatened strike that would have tied up eastern Greyhound Bus Lines in 15 states has been averted by a tentative agree- ment on a new contract. Details of the settlement; sub- ject to ratification by 5,500 drivers, terminal and mainte- nance employees, have not been disclosed. The settlement be- tween Greyhound and the Amal- gamated Transit Union was charged Thursday night that with British government con- nivance, the U.S. has used the colony as an auxiliary base in recent escalation of bombing of Hanoi and of the Chinese Em- bassy there. As many as 10 U.S. warships were in Hong Kong on Christ- mas Day and five were still there four days later, the agency said, adding that war- ships: visited the colony on 340 reached Wednesday night. The mail vote is expected to weeks, The settlement came after ne- bree & sessions that started Wednesday morning under the urging of a federal mediator and continued until two hours before the strike deadline at midnight Wednesday night. be completed in about three | occasions in 1965, and 290 up to asked to lend a hand. A coast guard spokesmen ex- plained that many small merch- ant ships man their radios only eight hours out of the 24. As the plane was trying to make contact with the small ships, a 295-foot West German freighter heard radio distress calls and volunteered to go to the rescue. The coast guard radioed the e pumps had failed. Her radio was dead. The ocean around the yawl was too rough to permit a landing by a coast guard am- phibious plane that circled for hours. OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR . SERVICE 723-4663 FIGURE SKATING PROGRAMME The Petrel's home port and the identities of those aboard could not be determined. SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS freighter, the Hille Oldendorff, and accepted the offer. BUCKS HIGH SEAS The motor vessel said it was 30 miles from the yawl, but it was making slow headway in the high seas and howling winds and could not estimate how long it would take to get to the Pet- rel. |mid-December this year. Of the five ships whose atten- |\> A Christmas Gift to be THANK YOU DADDY Thank you for my very own horse, the trail remembered. LOVELY HOLIDAY @ CARNATIONS @ SWEETHEARTS @ GARDENIAS Register OSHAWA RECREATION DEPARTMENT Professional instruction for boys and girls five to twelve years of age. One series only -- consisting of eight one hour classes on eight consecutive Sat- urdays from 12:00-1:00 P.M. and 1:00-2:00 P.M. commencing Saturday, December 31st, 1966 at the North Oshawa Rink, Nonquon Road. Registration fee $4.00 (family rate $4.00 for Ist child, $3.00 for each additional child). at the Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, In addition to the District of Columbia, Greyhound's eastern division includes parts of Indi- ana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Delaware, |2 Rhode Island, I ride all year around. rides and riding instructions. The board too, where Phone 942-1101 Pickering to re- Maine, Vermont, New. Hamp- shire and Connecticut. All Included $50.00 a Month. @ ORCHIDS 28 SIMCOE NORTH REED'S FLO 163 BLOOR WEST NORTH OSHAWA RINK Saturday, December 31st FROM 10:30 - 11:30 A.M. DOWNTOWN DRIVE IN SHOP 728-7386