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- Home Niisanasnd Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 96 -- NO. 24 Ohe Oshawa Zimes 10¢ Single Copy Sse Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1967 Ottowa and for poyment of Truscott TORIES BACK OFF FINAL Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Weather Report Mainly sunny conditions for today. Storm moving east- ward some light snow expect- ed. Low tonight 20, high Tuesday, 32, EIGHTEEN PAGES Postage in Cash DECISION Judgment Reserved | OTTAWA (CP)--The Supreme Court of Canada reserved judg ment today in its cabinet - or dered review of Steven Trus- cott's murder conviction. There was no indication as to when the nine justices will bring down their judgment on whether Truscott was the victim of a miscarriage of justice when, as |1964. i TORONTO (CP) -- The Pro- gressive Conservative party's executive committee Sunday backed off from a final decision on the timing and site of a leadership convention, but agreed on who would attend. The convention will be any- where from late spring to early fall. E. A. Goodman, the Toronto lawyer who was chairman of the weekend session, said there was not enough information on accommodation and availability Crown lawyer William Bowman said the application contained an admission by Trus- cott that he killed the girl in a bush at Clinton; Ont., in 1959. INTENT CLEAR Defence lawyer Arthur Mar- tin said it was perfectly clear that the application, with ac- of a site for the meeting to reach a decision. It may come Feb. 12 when the 25-member committee, made up of the party's inner hierarchy, meets again in Toronto. The meeting did decide that constituency delegates would be selected on the basis of revised boundaries under the redistribu- tion process, as advocated by a national association president, Dalton Camp. The decision was seen as a victory for Camp supporters who f dominate the committee. All but one showed up. FAVORS OLD BOUNDARIES Party Leader John Diefen- baker favored delegate selection based on the old boundaries because they give his rural strength more prominence. Mr. Goodman said all deci- sions of the committee were unanimous after all points of view were expressed. Both Camp and Diefenbaker supporters said they were satis- fied with the results of the meeting, ° There was no public sign of t the Diefenbaker's strife over Mr. tenure which internal may be shortened by Mr. Camp's successful campaign last year for a leadership con- I vention. The committee also agreed on the number of delegates-at- large, a point of strong debate between the groups. AGRE delegates-at-large f S ON 356 Diefenbaker objects to as appointed by provincial officials, but the v meeting agreed to have 356 of Shak and Quebec, where Mr, Camp draws much of his support each, New Yukon and the Northwest Ter- ritories have a delegates November, making it less of a reported to want one such dele- gate-for each federal riding. That would have given Ontario and Quebec more weight Mr. Goodman, the national party's Ontario vice-president, predicted the convention will be the biggest in Canadian history with 2,500 delegates Five cities--Calgary, Winni- peg, Ottawa, Montreal and Que- bec City-- are being considered as sites along with the Univer- sity of New Brunswick in Frede ericton and Queen's University at Kingston, Ont hem with 90 each from Ontario The Prairie province's get 25 British Columbia 30, *rince Edward Island 10, New- oundland 15, Nova Scotia and Brunswick 20 each. The each. will of last have three provinces proportion than will smaller larger - at - large The victory for Mr. Camp. He was a 14-year-old, he was convicted esis welds Gaal aii da could not be} of murder in the sex-strangling |Comstrued as a confession. of Lynne Harper, 12 Mr. Bowman said that if it A judgment can be expected|WaS not a confession, it was at any time but is considered| @dditional proof that Truscott unlikely until about a month;Would say anything to suit his from now. own purposes." Final arguments today cen-| Truscott now is serving a life tred on a parole application by |sentence in Collins Bay peniten- Truscott, now 22, in August,'tiary near Kingston. Police Hunt Terrorists Paralysing Snow Storms Claim 100 In U.S. Midwest WASHINGTON (CP - AP) --| The Federal Bureau of Invest-jings were "retaliation" by U.S. and Canadian officials for-|igation launched an. immediate|"American and Canadian offi- mally apologized to complaining | inquiry in collaboration with|cial circles, or perhaps only one Yugoslay .envoys and _ple sed) other law. enforcement -author-jof them," to Yugoslavia's oppo- sition to the Vietnam war. CHICAGO (AP) -- The U.S. | snowfall Thursday and Friday mid-west. shook. partly free of|that set a Chicago record. 'The last week's record snowstorm) storm toll in Michigan rose to today as the death count from|22 deaths. Indiana counted 15, effects-of the paralysing snow| Wisconsin five and Ohio one. and:ice neared 100. Looting in Chicago, particu- An additional three inch| larly severe Friday and Satur- snowfall which brought Chi-|day in the west-side neighbor- cago's total to 26 inches went|hood plagued last summer by almost unnoticed as main/|looting and rioting, dropped off streets and highways were re-|Sharply. A 10-year-old girl was opened and traffic began moy-|Shot to death during one inci- ing again. dent. Extreme Chicago public and parochial schools and many suburban schools remained closed. Gary, Ind., continued to dig out from a 24-inch snowfall that brought life almost to a halt. cold moved into snow - clogged sections of south- ern Michigan where the mer- cury dipped to 20 below zero. At least 56 persons were dead in Illinois following the 23-inch F reight Crashes Head-On Into Parked Train, Six Hurt ' PARRY SOUND, Ont. (CP)-- Six persons suffered minor in- juries today when a CNR freight ran head-on into a pas- senger train stopped at the railway station. A CNR spokesman said none of the four passengers or two crew members were admitted to hospital. The spokesman estimated that between 50 and 75 passen- gers were on the passenger train, the transcontinental Pan- orama, which was northbound at the time. The 10-car freight train was en route to South Parry from 'Capreol, Ont. said all 10 cars and the two die sel freight were derailed. | None of the passenger cars was derailed. A witness said the engine! crews of both trains jumped| clear moments before the) crash. The two injured train-} men were checkers on the pas-| senger train. | The spokesman said the CNR| expects to have the track| cleared by midnight. The pas- senger train was re - routed over CPR tracks. NOTHING TO WEAR, YOU SAY the skimpy side -- made of them for showing at the Stationary Industry Exhibi- tion in London, England. Christina Green proves paper napkins can be used for a variety of things. She The spokesman | locomotive units of the| Bombs Hit Near Saigon School Strike Barbara Holland, left, and Andre Conway demonstrate) a bridge during gymnastic clinic at Oshawa's O'Neill AND THEN THERE'S ANOTHER VIEW Collegiate Saturday. Barb- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ara is daughter of Mr. and D. Conway, 796 Law St. Mrs. William Holland, 745 Members of the Scarborough Mary St., and Andre is Gymnastics Club conducted an intensive investigation of co- ordinated terrorist attacks that rocked six of the Communist state's diplomatic missions in North America within an hour. The bombings 'struck at every Yugoslav diplomatic premise in the United States and Canada except the consulate in Pitts- burgh. indication today of arrests or leads into the explosions that shattered pre-dawn stillness Sun- day at embassies in Washington and Ottawa, and at consulates in New York, Chicago, San Francisco and Toronto, Micunovic lodged a strong pro- test in Washington and received a promise that the U.S. will ex- pend all effort to capture and punish the bombers, Dean Rusk, U.S. secretary of state, who was in Williamsburg, Va., when told of the attacks, expressed "official sonal" regrets. at the "'out- rageous and senseless acts of terrorism and vandalism," the clinic for Central On- tario Secondary School As- sociation students. (Oshawa Times Photo). | US. Infantry Grows SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. B-52 bombers staged their closest raid to Saigon of the Vietnam war today. Simultaneously, 3,200 more American infantry arrived in the country to join the grow- ing U.S. force in the Mekong Delta. The B-52 Stratoforts unloaded their explosives on a base camp of the Viet Cong's 165-A regi- ment 16 miles west-southwest of Saigin. The strike was two miles closer to the capital than any previous raid by the eight-en- MACAO (Reuters) -- China has plugged up this Portuguese colony as an escape route for the hundreds of persons who flee the Chinese mainland every month, an official notice said today. Portuguese authorities Sunday agreed to seize and return to officials of neighboring Kwang- tung province any 'future illegal immigrants from China, the no- tice announced. Other Chinese demands ac- cepted by Macao included a ban on Chinese Nationalist activities and a promise to hand over to Kwangtung authorities any na- tionalist agents arrested in the future. Sunday's agreement followed Haste Blamed For Tragedy MOSCOW (CP) -- A. Soviet newspaper Sunday called the three American astronauts killed at Cape Kennedy the "victims" of a U.S. program to get quick results in space. Trud, the newspaper of Soviet labor, blamed the "space drive' on "'leaders of the space program in the United States." It said "hurry and haste in car- rying out flights to outer space" was increasing in the U.S. be- cause of the desire to land a man on the moon. Trud was the only Soviet newspaper to publish this view of Friday's tragedy at Cape Kennedy. 'The others ran factual wears a dress -- a bit on (AP Wirephoto) accounts, without comment, Refugees' Escape Route By Macao Closed By China day night and early Sunday dur-) ing the curfew hours after some} of the sampans fired on the hel- icopters. He said the civilians gined bombers and shook win- dows in Saigon. In two clashes Jan. 21, South Vietnamese troops reported kill: ing 117 men of the 165-A regi-| told interrogators they were on ment. |the move in violation of the cur- | The U.S. command continued| few because the Viet-Cong was| |an investigation of an attack by|in the area and they anticipated | three U.S. helicopters on a fleet} U.S. and South Vietnamese at- of 200 sampans in the Mekong/ tacks. Delta. A U.S. spokesman said 31 South Vietnamese civilians were| FIGHTING LIGHT killed and 38 wounded. Ground fighting in South Viet- " The spokesman said the sam-|/am diminished to small, scat- pan fleet was attacked Satur-|tered clashes. | The latest American troops to jarrive were the 2nd Brigade of |the 9th Infantry Division and) |supporting troops. | The 3,200 men came ashore from a troopship at Vung Tau, 40 miles southeast of Saigon. They brought the division to its full strength, 15,000 men, and increased the total announced) American strength in Vietnam) to 404,000 men. | The troops eventually will join other 9th-Division units in the) Mekong Delta, into which U.S | forces now are beginning to| move in strength for the: first time. U.S. pilots flew' 73 missions over North Vietnam Sunday, |sometimes encountering heavy | ground fire, but no losses were| announced. | |CUT TRACKS Alr Force F-105 Thunderchief, pilots reported cutting the tracks in the centre of the Thai Nguyen rail yards 35 miles} north of Hanoi as well as des-| two anti-aircraft gun! demands by Kwangtung author- ities and pro-Peking Chinese who live in Macao, after bloody street clashes here last month in which eight persons were killed and more than 100 hurt. Newspapers here carried an official announcement today} that the government also would) act on the Communist request! to close down Tapei-operated organs, including a refugee re- lief centre, and ask some. mem- bers of the nationalist commu- nity to leave. MANY GO TO HONG KONG | Between 150 and 200 Chinese} a month escaped to Macao in the past, and most of them went on from here to the British) colony of Hong Kong, 40 miles|troying away. sites in the area. FARMERS WORK ON... oe 'of gold, MARTIN COMMENTS External Affairs Minister Paul Martin described the attacks in Canada as "senseless." Martin said: 'I'm sure we all regret this bombing and I have given instructions to convey our regrets to the charge d'affaires of the Yugoslavian embassy." Big Majority Won In Japan TOKYO (AP) -- Premier Eis: aku Sao's Conservatives won another big but reduced major- ity in Japan's lower house elec- tions Sunday, weathering charges of corruption and turn- ing China's turmoil against the leftists. The majority for Sato's Lib- eral Democratic party was cut from 99 seats in the lower house elected in 1963 to 68, and their Prolonged MONTREAL (CP) -- Dogged bargaining in two areas and a key meeting in Quebec City are the major features today of strikes by more than 11,000 Roman Catholic teachers. This week may bring a fur- ther extension of work stop- pages in Quebec, which already are blocking the education of 260,000 students. Education Minister Jean- Jacques Bertrand will confer in Quebec. City with representa- tives of teachers now on strike and the Federation of Catholic School Commissions. Mr. Bertrand says they plan to "discuss solutions to the con- flicts now in progress." Raymond Laliberte, president of the Quebec Corporation of Catholic Teachers, said during the weekend that some positive suggestions for solving teacher problems have been made in the legislative assembly. Mr. Laliberte was looking for- ward to more suggestions he felt might be forthcoming from Mr. Bertrand at the meeting. $750,000 Taken In Gem Robbery LONDON (AP) Thieves | vote improved slightly. broke into a London jewelry) Gains were scored by the Ko- store during the weekend and| meito (clean government) party, stole £250,000 ($750,000) worth} political arm of the Buddhist of gold and gems, police said) Soka Gakkai sect, and the Dem- today. | ocratic Socialists. Komeito, con- The robbery was discovered|testing a national election for this morning. Theodore Wil-|the first time, ran only 32 can- liams, managing director of the|/didates but won 25 -seats, and firm--Brody Williams and Son--|the Democratic Socialists in- said the store was "cleaned out" | creased their holding to 30 from dropped from 54.67 in 1963 to 49.09. But eight of the nine in- dependents elected are likely to support the Liberal Democrats, raising their majority to 84. The chief vpposition party, suffered their biggest election setback in 17 years. The Com- munists, who claimed to be in- dependent of both Moscow and | Peking, failed to win as many |seats as they expected although |their percentage of the total 23 seats. ...PEOPLE BATTLE WITH NATURE Life, War, One On Mekong But there was no announced! Yugoslav Ambassador Veljko| and _per- percentage of the popular vote} the pro - Peking Socialists, also} jities in the U.S. and Canada | The Yugoslav press vehe-| eae mently demanded greater pro- BLAMES FASCISTS tection for its missions in the} Borba, the government's offi- two Western nations and hintedicial s po k e-s man newspaper, of government collusion with|blamed the attacks on 'Fascist the terrorists. emigree organizations which are | One newspaper, the govern-|well known to police in the |ment's Politika, said the bomb-/United States and Canada." Belgrade Police Protect Embassies Of Canada, U.S. BELGRADE (CP) -- Embas-|and in their own interests--the sies of Canada and the United| remnants of fascist emigration States in this capital of Yugo-jfrom turning their territories slavia were under special po-jinto a battleground of terrorist lice protection today to guard|war, they should act at once against attacks resulting from|and efficiently." Sunday's bombing of six Yugo-| Politika takes a similar line slav diplomatic missions in the|and said the explosions would U.S. and Canada. |not have been possible without Policemen were posted near|tolerance by American and Ca- the embassies and police cars|nadian authorities. <i yong | nb eg streets | ie two buildings. . Peking Posters After Tito Too The two leading Belgrade, newspapers Borba and Politika | today carried front-page editor- PEKING (Reuters) -- Groups lof demonstrators today went to the homes of Yugoslav diplo- ials protesting the bombings. The official newspaper Borba, mats, painted anti-Tito slogans jon their cars and covered their jin an editorial headed "'fruits windows with posters. | | | of tolerance," says the incidents were "without precedence in the chronicles of diplomatic representations in the civilized world."' Borba says the explosions|' | "put special responsibilities be-| The forays came as groups fore the Canadian and Ameri-|0f about 100 demonstrators at a can authorities .. . all the more|'ime staged a. second straight so as the explosions come after |4@Y of demonstrations outside a surprising tolerance of the|the Yugoslav Embassy here, activity of war criminals and | While others massed outside the Quislings and their organiza- Russian Embassy for the fifth tions on the territory of the two) 4Y- : countries"! | The start of the anti-Yugoslav ae {demonstrations Sunday coin- i hogecd -- fe ad cided with publication of a eden Wen Gemneny eee |crmee Te rolesing™ th . Whe Niche on W.4 {smashing of a display case 9 to the original crisis in West | containing portraits of Chinese 'Siena believe Watig |" laeanune. ude ' "|the Chinese Embassy in Bel- ton and Ottawa wished to allow! crade, FE similar development," Borba!" The crowds shouted "crush Says. the dog's head of Tito" and "If they are aware that they | burned an effigy of Yugoslay jmust prevent--in the long run'Président Tito at the gates. GHLIGHTS 'Montreal Clerical Workers Out On Strike MONTREAL (CP) -- About 4,500 clerical workers em- | ployed by the city of Montreal went on strike at noon to- | day for higher pay. A spokesman for the worker's union | said the members were walking off the job "in orderly | fashion." | Educational T.V. Not For Government TORONTS (CP) Educational television is too powerful a force to be left in the control of any govern- ment, says Robert Stanbury, chairman of the Commons' committee on broadcasting, films and assistance to the arts. Carlton Place Man Dies Under Porch CARLETON PLACE, Ont. (CP) -- William Dupuis, a 71-year-old nursing home resident who left the home dur- ing the night clad only in underwear and a shirt, was found dead this morning under a house porch, nine blocks away. vigninnnn) . srr NEWS HI SAIGON (AP)--War has be- come as much a part of life as sunup and sundown for the people of South Vietnam's Me- kong Delta. The 1,000 American troops who moved last week into the populous, rice-rich region, and the others expected to follow them, will find groups as di- verse in character and origin as they themselves are. Some are hostile and uncom- municative; others smiling and gay despite the terrors which strike regularly at the delta's 7,000,000 inhabitants. The war may materialize as a sudden Viet Cong raid on a lonely hamlet and the execution of the local chief, or as a swift shower of mortar rounds lobbed into a district town. A farmer will continue to guide his buffalo plowing a rice field even as helicopters hedge- hop a few feet above. his head on their way to an objective. Often the buffalo has less self- control and stampedes while the farmer hangs on grimly. When the fighting nearby gets .. In THE TIMES Today.. Governments Asked For Auto Pact Studies -- P. 9 Generals Gorner One Point In Weekend -- P. 6. Burns Supper, Big Success At Raglan -- P. 15, too hot, a whole hamlet may move off down the rutted high- ways, the villagers with their meagre possessions heaped on their backs, But they soon return to re- new the battle with nature that the crude life of a Vietnamese farmer has become. Northerners say the delta people are lazy and slow-witted, The southerners retort that the central people are vague 'and over-political, that the north- erners are aggressive and war- like. Obits -- 16. Sports -- 6, 7, Theotre -- 17. 2 Ann Landers -- 10, City News -- 9. Classified -- 14, Comics -- 12, Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 13. 16. 1D; Weather Whitby, Ajax Women's -- 10, 2. | U1, F Wb piensa itn nag v4 > c~