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Home Newspaper' Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, neighboring Ajax, Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 96 -- 'NO. 60 She Oshawa Times 10¢ Single Copy 8S5¢ Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 Weather Report Mainly cloudy and a colder on Tuesday. little Low to- night 25; high tomorrow 35, Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash TWENTY-TWO PAGES fe Z "Come on boy, where's that old horsepower?" That seems to be what these two ladies are saying as this gentleman tries in vain to: pull a cutter claimed to have been owned by the late Mrs. Robert McLaugh- lin, mother of Col. R. S. McLaughlin. The cutter was part of a centennial exhibi- tion at Columbus Saturday. Antiques and __ historical items were on display at the East Whitby Township hall in the community. At- tempting to haul the cutter is Ronald Cosway, RR 3, 1 US. Planes "months Oshawa, an exhibitor. Left to right in the sleigh are Mrs. S. 'Nesbitt and Mrs. Grace Evans, both members of the township's centennial committee. (Oshawa Times Photo HIS AIDES MAY REVOLT Sukarno Now In Seclusion New Outbreaks Feared JAKARTA (AP Former president Sukarno of Indonesia, . Officially stripped of his powers and titles, remained in seclu- sion today while the new acting president, Gen. Suharto, pre- pared for possible violence. Potential trouble spots in central and east Java--the 66- year-old former stronghold--re- mained quiet, but word of his dethronement may not have reached there yet due to the chaotic state of the island's communications. The Indonesian Congress swore in Suharto as_ acting president Sunday to replace Su- karno, the only president the Indonesians have known since he proclaimed their independ- ence in 1945. There were fears that Su- karno supporters among the military and the people may start an insurrection to keep him in power. Sukarno declined to return to Jakarta from his mountain pal- ace at Bogor, 40 miles east of Jakarta. There were reports he may be forced to live in retire- ment at Bogor. Sources from Jogjakarta, the capital. of central Java, said troops were patrolling the city but it appeared quiet. There have been numerous small- scale clashes and terrorist kill- ings in the area in recent months between pro- and anti- Sukarno forces. It is considered one of the most troublesome areas for the Suharto govern- ment, Thompson Says Peace Depends On Political Se SINGAPORE (CP) -- Robert N. Thompson, leader of a six- ttlement Only batants to the conference ta- |ble. Miss Stalina Asks Privacy BERN (AP) -- Swiss Justice Minister Ludwig von Moos said today that Stalin's daughter, Svetlana, wishes to make no public declaration and _ has asked Swiss authorities to pro- tect her privacy. Von Moos told a press con- ference that Miss Stalina was given a three-month tourist visa for -Switzerland after the trip she planned to the United States "became impossible." The 42-year-old woman. ar- rived in Geneva from Rome Saturday and was_ whisked away to a secret hiding place in the Swiss Alps. Von Moos gave no hint of her whereabouts and intimated that the federal police would make certain she was not bothered. He referred to Miss Stalina as "Mrs. Aliluyeva,'"' her mother's maiden name and the name she e ¢ Blast North | Power Units SAIGON (CP) -- U.S, planes made their heaviest ~ strikes against North Vietnam in four Sunday, concentrating their strongest attacks on an electric power centre 32 miles northwest of Hanoi. It was the third attack on iNorth Vietnamese industrial |power installations in three days.| | A U.S. military spokesman re- ported air force Thunderchiefs and Phantoms set off a_ serie: of ground explosions and fires that sent smoke rising 3,000 feet over the plant at Viet Tri, 32 miles northwest of Hanoi, while other planes silenced surround- ing anti-aircraft gun sites. Although Hanoi radio claimed U.S, jets hit the capital itself, the U.S. spokesman claimed the Viet Tri strike was the only one in the Hanoi a HAD BUSY WEEKEND The spokesman said 128 mis sions were flown against the| North Sunday, meaning that possibly 400 planes took part| It was the busiest day in the! air war since Nov. 8. One American jet was lost} and its two-man crew was re-| ported missing, the spokesman | said The agency claimed two U.S. planes were shot down Sunday. Friday, U.S. Navy planes hit} the Hon Gai power centre 29 miles from the port of Haiphong and Saturday they attacked the) giant Bac Giang plant, 23 miles! northeast of Hanoi U.S. spokesmen also reported| sharp ground battles Sunday in the Central Highlands and an unusually high number of guer- rilla attacks against isolated outposts. | Chevslar Lays Off 30 Office Workers WINDSOR, Ont.- (CP) -- Chrysler Canada Ltd. an- nounced here Saturday the lay- off of 30 office employees of the company, members of the United Auto Workers Unioh. The spokesman said the lay-| offs of the white-collar workers | would be staggered over the) next two weeks and was in line| with the parent company's lay- offs in the United States be- cause of reduced new car sales. The spokesman said a further 30 non-union employees might! also have to be"laid off shortly) { North Vietnamese news| - | UAW Silent jminsky, OTTAWA (CP)--Louis Ras governor of the Bank of Canada, says rising costs and ; prices threaten to put Canada | the out of line competitively with the United States and could re sult in serious difficulties for this country :/government he calls for greater |economy public recognition of the dangerjand costs S\iof overloading the economy In his annual report to the "You. cannot wine out of a pint jug," he said The central bank's annual re port for the year 1966, tabled in Commons, reviewed the year as a whole comment on economic tions continuing into the early months of 1967 "The record of the Canadian in respect of over the past lyears of high level 'activity get a condi Thousands Die 2 HONG KONG (AP) Chinese Told Several; sible to get a complete story on | thousand persons were killed or|the fighting but the scanty re | wounded | in rural areas of|ports brought VIET LEADER 9 | Kwangtung province when Chi out nese army troops opened fire|clashes were serious. Nguyen ®hi Thanh, 52, is believed by U.S. officials to be the political - military mastermind of Communist forces in South Vietnam. He is a four - star North Viet- nemese general. He is rated as pro-Peking and he is one of two North Vietnamese generals of his rank, Other (AP Wirephoto On Claims Of Worker shouted MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) -- | troops. The United Auto Workers union| Kong, between army troops and work- c atshan, Po|nese -_ language Kung Sheung} is in Hanoi, res and farmers in F Fo Tara ravellers| An, Nang Hai and Shun Ta. on workers and peasants who refused to go back to work, a/port of serious disturbances in qated without major increases Hong Kong newspaper reported! Fatshan. today. The Chinese - language New One arrival said: "Bodies were scattered along the Fat-| shan highway. The casualties | posters. could run into thousands." The paper said 300,000 troops now are in Kwangtung province, jand many people in Canton ex- lpect the number to be doubled hortly to "put down the rebel-/200,000 of them arrested. \lious worker and peasants." | workers at Fatshanjand private gatherings of more "Many 'go . home, 9" The paper said it was impos- It was the second recent re MASS ARRESTS Life Evening Post said travel-| Another Hong Kong newspa lers arriving from Kwangtung,|Per reported that more across the border from Hong|100,000 persons opposed to Ma reported bloody clashes|Tse-tung have been arrested in |Kwangtung province. The Chi- | Daily News quoted \from Canton who said they had |seen the information on wall Hong Kong Times said more than 300,000 antiiMaoist were in Kwangtung and /army The newspaper said | northern|than 10 persons were being al-! costs \lowed only with special permis- lsion from the army. made no comment after insur-| gent Frank Petty quit his job,| but Petty had plenty to say. | Petty, who turned in a "quit! slip" at General Motors' labor- dispute-plagued Fisher body di- vision plant Sunday, told the Cleveland Plain Dealer the un- ion had forced him to resign.| He quit with two others deeply involved in a February) wildcat strike that made idle} PEKING (Reuters) Two \denouncing Soviet Soviet diplomats expelled fromjon the walls of the terminal China left for home today with-| building. Two Russ Aides Leave Peacefully revisionism the factory for eight days andjout the harassment that marked|sHouT SLOGANS was blamed for layoffs of al-| most 200,000 GM workers in th United St In Canada, 12,000 GM workers} were affected. | Rumors that he and workers suspended becau the departure of Soviet women and children evacuated last| shouted slogans outside the em- ates for lack of parts.|month. There were no airport inci- there were sporadic Several hundred _ persons |bassy Saturday and Sunday but jthe demonstrators were disci- dents as the twc Russians left] plined and orderly. other | although se Ofjincidents during the weekend} quart _ of) gives and contained |cal r prices two by visitors}, jfrom China indicated thejjjy ; public PRICES, COSTS HIKES SEEN GRAVE DANGER Rasminsky Warns Canada On Overloading Economy cause for concern," it In addition to the other rea- for being concerned about we must a practi- atter at least as vod a cost and price perform- United States if we avoid difficul- ons nflation as achieve in¢ as the a to serious hes SHORT OF STANDARD "For some time now we have {been falling short of this stand- ard." Mr trade Rasminsky said world expanded by almost 10 per cent in 1966. Canada's gross |national product rose by more than 1044 per cent, but two- fifths of this increase was ace counted for by higher prices. "Looking back, it is clear te jme that for much of the last two years we have overloaded the economy. "As we were approaching the imits of our productive capac- zate demand was al- lowed to expand too rapidly for the expansion to be accommo- jin costs and prices, "The pressure of demand on the economy has since moder- ated, but a wave of cost and *e increases has been gener- \¢ which is continuing to |move through our economic isvstem.'"' Mr. Rasminsky says the cen- jtral bank and the government jshould have recognized the dan- igers sooner and adjusted their \eredit and tax policies to suit. The pro - Nationalist Chinese) Rut he said statistics on past that|nerformance and economic £/forevasting are insufficient.. He that| called authorities had ordered} for substantial invest- jment by government and busi Iness in obtaining better eco- |nomic information. The problem of prices and moving up faster than productivity has been experi- jenced by all countries that try to operate market oriented economies at high levels. No country has found a completely satisfactory solution, He says most Canadians re- ject the thesis that inflation should be accepted as a means of recording a high rate of out- put, It means simply a continue ous and rapid decline in the value of money. He also hopes Canada can do jbetter than meet inflationary |pressures by maintaining a margin -of unused resources. This would mean creating. a pool of unemployment and un- der - utilized industrial capac ity. aT, | juses in the Soviet Union. i for the sfme reason. that strike were to be fired ledloutside the Soviet embassy. man delegation on an Asian to renewed trouble last week} Loudspeakers at the airport } The Canadian parliamentary |------ fact - finding tour, said today and business group left tonight} /that partially cut production. COUVE de Murville, French foreign minister, leaves his cam- paign headquarters in Paris last night after losing his seat in the new National Assembly. While he could legally retain his cabinet post despite the defeat, it was widely believed the re- sults Jd lead president Charle: Gaulle to drop m. MAURICE (AP Wirephoto by cable from Paris that peace in Vietnam can only be achieved by a political set- tlement. 4 During a five-hour stop-over here, Thompson said the Cana- dian group found the situation in Vietnam more encouraging than it-had expected. "The military, political economic picture is ing,"' he said. The member of Parliament from Red Deer, who last week announced his resignation as leader of Canada's Social Credit party, said earlier in Saigon that Canada is playing a bigger role than generally known in and improv- trying to get the Vietnam com- for Bangkok, Thailand. It al- ready has visited Japan, South Korea and Hong Kong in addi- tion to South Vietnam. VISITED VIETNAM The Canadians spent five days in Vietnam, where their program was arranged by the Canadian delegation on the In- ternational Control Commission set up under the 1954 Geneva agreement on Indochina. At Saigon airport, Thompson said Canadians were shuttling back and forth between Saigon and Hanoi all the time. "T don't think they just sit in rr i and look at the wall,'"' he said. of baseballs and isolated torna- does poured from a grab bag of wild weather that also un- heavy snow in the western United States and record-break- The giant hail pounded an area 15 miles northwest of Evansville, Ind., Sunday. Hail the size of golf balls hit Nor- man, Okla. Grab Bag Of Wild US. Weather 'Spills Tornadoes And Hail tornadoes, | 'of which | ripped spawned lina. Tornadoes were reported near} 1S.C., jnortheast of Evansville, Several tobacco barns were de- |stroyed near Timmonsville, but |no injuries were reported. | UAW TAKES OVER The United Auto Workers in- ternational execugive board, which had ordered an end to February walkout, then CHICAGO (AP)--Hail the size! Violent thunderstorms, some| took control of UAW Local 549)0. A. representing the Mansfield plant's 2,700 production workers. through a broad belt |T¢ ordered the members to go|mally declared personna non leashed blowing salt in Utaly,/from Oklahoma to South Caro-|back to work and stay there. When local officers from across the country last Thurs- ing heat in the southern states.|Holly Hill, and Timmonsville,|day voted approval with only | and in an area three miles|Petty and a_ Pittsburgh UAW a Ind.|/man in the minority, Petty said)men leave. he was conceding that would stop his efforts to stop the key parts plant from operating. POLLING IRREGULARITIES MAY UPSET WIN Shadow PARIS (Reuters)--An appar- ent razor-thin victory by porters of President de Gaulle in Sunday's second and round of elections for a new Na- tional Assembly was cast doubt today by reported polling irregularities in a Corsican dis- trict. An interior ministry spokes- an announced early today that but. one of the 486 seats decided, the Gaullists had 244--the minimum required for an absolute majority. They had a 48-seat majority in the old with all assembly. But the 244 seats included the district of Bastha, Corsica, demonstrators. Sunday invaded polling stations. There llot box where were reports that one was found containing 400 votes than there we tered voters. It was learned that the Mediterranean nother ballot box had been tossed into and the Gaullist victory was tioned. Other checks of sup- final in next Sunday. The majority in th will eventually be also by French Som independent. I ate election to fill seat. In the last Gaullists held 284 seatds The by a more regis: ftist unity \ aN \ dates' political labels the Gaullists had won only 243 seats, while the combined oppo- sition had 241 or 242. The election for one seat in Tahiti, where the Gaullist can- didate is favored, will be held DEPENDS ON SAMOLIS did not vote Sunday. The So- malis will decide on March 19 whether they. want to remain a French possession or become French, they will have a separ- assembly, aullists were hit hard being ques- the candi- s indicated stood Gaullist in the .The Communi the biggest w more than 30 se: In the first - a majority only 73 candidat e assembly In the runoff influenced alia, which the vote were with. the candi plurality the wi f they stay. The president been elected in year term. the 487th the out of 482 have to depend nominal outside pact under Whether de G which Communists and Social- ists swung their combined sup- port behind a single candidate in every district where a chance to unseat a was drew more than 10 per cent of DeGAULLE SAFE ure was not affected, he having But the new government may five-year mandate. they Lecanuet elections th second round. ists emerged as inners, gaining ats. round balloting, needed. and es were elected. candidates who ing to his tinuation 0! ance. Several 0 ters including porter Mau ville who, since 1958, implemente: eign policy eligible to run, date getting a nner. 's personal ten- 1965 for a seven- Alexandre on support from rs to survive its Charbonnel aulle will have a "governable" assembly will ap- parently .hinge on a bloc of at least 30 and possible 42 seats controlled by Jean Lecanuet's Centre Democrats. the Gaullists on certain issues if they showed signs of adjust- clude European unity and con- suffered personal his Defence Minister Pierre Mes- smer, Veterans Affairs Minister eign Co-operation "Minister Jean But Couve de Murville was expected to keep his cabinet VICTORY MARGIN IS NARROWEST NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Starvation Feared In South China TOKYO (Reuters) -- Moscow radio said tonight some areas of southern China are only a step away from starva- tion because of serious food shortages resulting from disruption caused by supporters of Communist party Chairman Mao Tse-tung. Restaurants and other -- places selling food and drink were closed in the southeast city of Canton, a Japanese-language broadcast from Moscow monitored here said. Accused Gets Seven Years In Slaying TORONTO (CP) -- Wilfred A. Vaughan, 53, of Holland Landing, Ont., was sentenced today to seven years in prison for manslaughter in the death of his common-law wife last Nov. 26. Vaughan pleaded guilty to beating Ona Stickwood Sweet, 41, to death in a fight after a drinking party. % blared out the text of Chinese icharges against the two men, lalleging that they persecuted \Chinese employees at the Soviet embassy. The men, N. G, Natashin and Yedanov, both second secretaries, were the first Rus- sian diplomats ever to be for- |grata by Peking. | About 100 members of the /Russian, East European and |Mongolian embassies turned up t the airport to see the two But the only signs of anti- 'Soviet feeling were the loud- speaker broadcast and placards Of Doubt Clouds Gaullists' Victory post since French law does not demand that a minister be an assembly member. Fou indicated before the at he would support The demands. These in- china f the Atlantic Alli- for n Despite the setback leaders f de Gaulle's minis- defeat, long-term sup- rice Cbuve de Mur- as foreign minister has been the chief r of de Gaulle's for- to sh not TOO It oppos many Sanguinetti and For- sues also were beaten But v Pierre Mendes-France returned to the political limelight when he was elected in Grenoble. who negotiated a peaceful French withdrawal from Indo- as looked. would be. disciplined unity in the divergent views on political is- firmly on some measures cause No Courtmartial For Civilians SAIGON (AP) -- The U.S. government announced today it would not attempt to courtmartial American civilian offenders in Vietnam "having a direct connection' with the U.S. armed forces unless South Vietnamese authorities waive jurisdiction. A formal policy statement was read to reporters by an American spokesman who said it super- seded all previous directives. The statement appeared to void several rulings announced earlier by American: civil- ian and military spokesmen in Saigon. rth Republic Premier powerful left-wing leader, .. In THE TIMES Today .. Bank Files Suit Against Harris--P. 9 New Ratepayers Group Formed--P, 5 , was out of the assembly ine years. Gaullist were doing their best that the picture was bleak as the figures oy. Crushmen Extend Junior B Series--P. 6 Obituaries--17 Pickering News--5 6 ion- Ann Landers--10 Ajax News----5 City News--9 Classified --14, Comics--12 Editorial---4 Finoncial----13 MANY FACTIONS seemed doubtful there Sports Televis Theatres Weather Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 11 Bt ition because there are too 15, 16 fractional elements with they could join together to de Gaulle sharp trouble. ' | | FMM NR AE