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DIEFENBAKER SH By KEN KELLY TORONTO (CP)--A quic walk from a crowded ae behind a flying wedge of police- men Saturday night, and the leadership of the Progressive Conservative party was vacant, Slightly stooped, John Diefen- baker walked with his wife Olive from his party's leader- ship convention in a symbolic resignation that took effect for- mally a few minutes later when his handwritten withdrawal from balloting was presented to chief elections officer Lincoln Alexander. MANETTE mT mM m For nearly five hours he watched once-adoring support- ers drift to others among 11 candidates. He voted three times himself before finally surrendering. Mrs. Diefenbaker, knuckles white on the gold head of the Ua cage OWS LITTLE cane she uses to ease a lame back, sat unmoved until the final hour. Then she: could no longer fight back the tears that started to gather with the announcement that her husband had placed fifth on the first bal- ot. "Careful, darling,' Mr. Dief- MU mrt EMOTION AT FINAL CURTAIN enbaker murmured as he helped her down from the Maple Leaf Gardens box. He had just heard without apparent emotion the result of the third ballot in which his strength had dwindled. "T have nothing to say at this time," the 71-year-old gentle- man from Prince Albert told reporiers as he left for his suite at the Royal York Hotel. His words were tame by com- parison with his remark before balloting started. He was asked whether he would write his memoirs, ie don't think about mem- oirs," he said. "I'm still mak- ing history." Although he withdrew after the third baltot and went to the hotel, he and Mrs. Diefenbaker returned abruptly to the Gar- as the convention was on the point of endorsing Premier Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia as his successor, : Story continued on Page Two -- mii Home Of Oshawa, Ajax; ville, Newspaper Whitby, Bowman- Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 26--NO. 210 10¢ Single Copy BS¢ Per Week Home Delivered rset tna uniter gt dutta She Oshawa Ti OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1967 dens part way through dinner DIEFENBAKER wn Weather Report Sunny and a little warmer to- day and Tuesday. Low tonight 45. High tomorrow 68. Authorized os Second Closs Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for poyment of Postage in Cosh EIGHTEEN PAGES ROBERT STANFIELD and his wife acknowledge the cheers of the crowd after being elected the new lead- er of the Progressive Con- servative party Saturday night. (CP Wirephoto) ASKS UNITED EUROPE STANFIELD LEADS ALL WAY Poles Wooed By. De Gaulle WARSAW (CP) -- President speech said that "real security Charles de Gaulle urged Poland today to join with France in the creation of a. united Europe reaching from the Atlantic to Russia's Ural Mountains. Speaking to the Polish Parlia- ment, near the end of his six- day state visit, de Gaulle urged an end to the Europe of two opposed blocs. "Destiny," he said, "'offers to Poland and France the possibil- ity to work together in a close and privileged way. We are ready to undertake this with you Poles." De Gaulle in his 15-minute/ India, Chinese Fight NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- In- dian and Chinese troops ex- changed fire at Nathu Pass on the Sikkim-Tibet border early today, the defence ministry an- nounced. Some Indian troops were wounded, the. defence ministry said. It said the Chiwese opened fire with rifles and machine- guns early today and later used mortars and artillery. Indian troops replied and the intermit- tent exchanges of fire are con- tinuing. This is believed to be the first time artillery has been used on the 2,000-mile disputed Hima- layan frontier since the Octo- for our countrymen and for each country of our continent cannot of course result from the confrontation of two blocs, facing one another with forces on the alert and opposing pacts. "On the contrary, let there be established among us from the Atlantic to the Urals a deliber- ate policy and practice of relax- ation of tension, understandi THE HOUR OF victory is celebrated for the new PC leader Robert Stanfield as he stands on the plat- form Saturday might in Maple Leaf. Gardens, To- © ronto, surrounded by admir- ers. Davie Fulton is on his right. (CP Wirephoto) Fulton Tips Scales In Final Showdown By DAVE McINTOSH for the days ahead as yor DA t 1 ys S you leave|power, Dav " a prdraled eo er said ty --. of the party|scales at gg Bon Ps ) nee: which you have served o se ' i 1 t , ot be cage rag did the|many years with such deatea Btontienl pelaecashlltes be eed Saturday night in sweaty,|and distinction. Kindest pe -| smoky Maple : Leaf Gardens,|al regards." ies laces hes ae pore ae dap ge rine sang yi ene NDP Leader T. C. Douglag|Roblin 771, Mr. Fulton $37 aah cally and crowning 53-year-old,|said in Burnaby, B.C., that 'wel Alvin Hamilto ' . Lo : y , BC., | m 167. Mr. - craggy-featured Robert Stan-|would do everything possible to\ton was sutoehattaniincharaied with the laurel of leader-|see that we didn't oppose" Mr.\out as the low man ship. | Stanfield in a byelection '| Mr. Robli r a 5 al : F < n had cut Mr. ° The Old Chief, whose favorite| Mr. Diefenbaker returns to|field's lead of nearly 200 'a uae election campaign cry agaii t} Ottawa today. He is expected to|than 100 and the Nova Scotian's oa eg ugk =~ Nie i er from the Commons soon.|camp looked worried, if not 3 done,"' too! is rui "My course h cies Wauaniy Wee ae coc as come to an"panicky. beaten boxer still trying to shuffle forward in the last,| ghastly round, Even in' utter, humiliating defeat, the 71-year-old warrior dominated the Gardens stage as quiet Bob Stanfield, premier of Nova Scotia, unassumingly Accepted the cheers of the it Ee TLeOURG crowd. m _lin, premier of Manitoba, ti lying all Conservatives behind is xx 6-09 f PC STORIES ON INSIDE PAGES For additional stories on the Progressive Conservative lead- dership convention please turn to the following pages: THE NEW PROGRESSIVE Conservative leader, Prem- ier Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia, will return to Hali- fax today after his trium- phant victory at Toronto. He plans a brief rest to recup- erate from the leadership convention. (CP Wirephoto) and co-operation." De Gaulle was followed to the rostrum by Polish Communist Party leader Wladyslaw Gomul- ka, who urged that co-operation replace "the dangerous division imposed upon Europe by blocs." But he said the existence of two German states with equal rights must be accepted as "the only way to regularize the Ger- man problem to serve the cause of peace." De Gaulle also repeated the suggestion he made on his arrival in Warsaw that the French and Polish governments be on the lookout for an oppor- tunity to help end the war in BALLOT By THE CANADIAN PRESS Results of ballots at the Candidate Premier Robert Stanfield Premier Duff Roblin Davie Fulton George Hees John Diefenbaker Senator Wallace. McCutcheon Alvan Hamilton Donald Fleming Michael Starr John Maclean Mrs. Mary Sawka Totals: RESULIS |Progressive Conservative lead-| 'ership convention: Ist 2nd 3rd 519 613 717 349 430 = (541 343 346 = (361 295 299 G 271 «(172 4, 137 76 136 127 ~106 76 5th 1150 969 4th 865 771 357 126 115 45 34 10 -- PEEL 2212 2192 2160 = 2 2 2233 Vietnam. De Gaulle appealed to Poland on the issue because it is one of the three members of the Inter- national Control Commission set up to supervise enforcement of the 1954 Geneva agreements on peace in Indochina. Canada and India are the other mem- bers. So, he suggested, the two could stay in contact '"'in case there should appear the possi- bility of their helping together to end the tragedy there, that is, the bombing and land war, then to remove the cause of it --which is foreign intervention --and finally to repair the odious ravages inflicted on this ber, 1962, region." Fire Kills Four PRINCE. GEORGE, B.C. (CP)--Four small children died Sunday when a cabin home was destroyed by fire while their father was in jail and . their mother was away visiting friends. The children were identified as Gloria Laboucan, 6, her sis- ters Beverly, 5, and .Anita, 3, and a brother, John, 2. They were the children of Mr, and Mrs. George Laboucan. RCMP said Mr. Laboucan UAW, Ford Bargainers May Resume Meets DETROIT (AP)--Bargainers for both the United Auto Work- ers and the Ford Motor Co. meet today to discuss the possi- bility of resuming negotiations as the strike by 160,000 UAW members against Ford entered its fifth day. There was noindication whether the get-together, termed "a kind of probing meeting' by one union source, would mean a quick return to the bargaining table. Ken Bannon, director of the UAW's Ford department, repre- sents the union and Sydney F. McKenna, Ford director of labor relations, the company. Earl Mazey, UAW secretary- No. 2 auto-maker will not be until its supply of new cars runs out. The company says its supply of 85,000 1968-models, ready for introduction Sept. 21, will last about 30 days. The strike already is having its effect on Ford of Canada, whose operations depend on the supply of parts from the U.S. Ford of Canada announced it will lay off 425 of 1,500 employ- ees at its engine plant in Wind- sor. The Canadian concern has about 10,000 workers in the Ontario centres of Oakville, Windsor and Niagara Falls, and treasurer, predicted that the'in other smaller plants. ' interested in serious negotiating The UAW contract with Ford of Canada does not expire until Dec. 1. Some 700 people attended a} rally Sunday night, sponsored} by the International Society of which is jattempting to lure skilled Work:| to China and Russia that help | Skilled Trades, ers out of the UAW. Dad In Jail, Mother Visiting B.C. Tots cation charge several before the blaze broke out at) located at a friend's home. There was speculation the} fire began near a_coal-wood| stove, which the children might have lit. Police said there were no windows in the bedroom and only one door in the three-room | | cabin. | Rip Seaport. SAIGON (CP)--U.S. Navy| planes virtually «knocked out Cam Pha, North Vietnam's third biggest seaport, in the first raid on the previously res- tricted target, the U.S, com- mand announced today. Cam Pha, only 46 miles | northeast of Haiphong, the big-| gest northern port, is a major | outlet for valuable coal exports | |pay for arms. Joseph Dunnebeck, ISST| wntil th id Si t president, told the rally that the} pert. Siler is cued a eid UAW led Ford workers out on| egal} i : | coaling ships, had been on the strike "so they'll get hungry; Pentagon's list of restricted tar- hungry enough to accept things] gets, they won't ordinarily accept." | On the ground, bloody bat- The ISST has failed in sever-|tling again raged between out- al attempts to win representa-|numbered U.S. tion elections from the Nationa marines and 1/nearly 3,000 North Vietnamese, Labor relations Board in shops|with both sides taking heavy organized by the UAW. casualties. ' jthe 69-year-old pontiff said) |Mass in his private chapel \day |received a deputy secretary Of} holiness celebrated Mass in his | state, Rt. Rev. Giovanni Benel- ji, business. \ci Pope's Night Peaceful Temperature Stays Normal VATICAN CITY (AP)--The| That was the Pope's first Vatican announced today that! public appearance since he fell Pope inflammation system, spent a peaceful night) of his illness and said he hoped and that his temperature con-| tinued normal. Paul, ill a week ago. Standing in the} open air at his window he spoke} ailing from an of the urinary he would soon recover. The bulletin said: 'The holy father had a tranquil night. His temperature continues to be Sunday afternoon his The announcement added that Sun- then} normal, afternoon and private chapel and _ received Deputy Secretary of State Mon- signor Giovanni Benelli to deal to deal with some urgent The announcement added to a| | growing sense of relief in Vati-| With some urgent business." an circles ; _|Pope appeared at his studio|might not be allowed by his had been arrested on an intoxi- widow se noon Sunday to hours | pis blessing. that began when| Informants said the' pontiff give [doctors to return to his usual hectic pace for several weeks. Mr. Stanfield, the deposed Mr.| Premiership. Diefenbaker said: | Don't, as the fires of contro-janq" he said froin the Gardeiis: : Galleon 5 'ge Hees and Sen- war cersine 30 that re Jeader, | pjatform. The ovation to him|ator Wallace McCutcheon who (nae oe se probably partly relief, but/had thrown their support to Mr. ling crowd, nearly exhausted | mostly a tribute to his coura-|Stanfield earlier after quitting lafter more than seven hours of| ®°US last stand, the race, Mr. Fulton, the king- voting through five ballots: 'I; Mr. Diefenbaker placed fifth maker, was able to deliver want to say I appreciate very/0 the first ballot with 271 most of his backers' votes to much the size of the shoes 1|Votes, about half of what he| the eastern premier. have to try to fill." expected. He dropped 99 votes) The Roblinites claimed they Someone told: Premier Stan- on the second 'ballot to 172. | were knifed by Mr. Fulton. But field to raise the arm of his| Would he write his memoirs the same accusation would wife, Mary, in the victory sign.|"0W, he was asked. have been made by the Stan- He did but over the public sie don't think about memoirs. fieldites if Mr. Fulton had gone address system her aside came|!'™ Still making history." the other way. out loud and clear: 'Don't be', On the third ballot, he was There was never any doubt so silly, Bob." bid to ta votes youteabed injfrom the first ballot that it was "s ; ... the towel. He went to his hotel,|a two-man race, But it took a Mees a te pelea but returned about two hours! while to drive the other con- so to Halifax today to prepare ater in time to see Mr. Stan-|tenders out. eax Nik vesicnation from, the field win the squeaker over Mr.| Mrs. Mary Walker Sawka, 51, Nova Scotia government. Roblin, 1,150 votes to 969. _ of Toronto got two first-ballot He did not know yet in what), Mr. Stanfield opened an eatly|votes and was knocked' out. federal riding he would seck lead and held it through five) John Maclean, 40, of Brockville election, who the acting leader ballots. But it was a near thing. businessman, got 10 and with- é The man with the balance of'drew. Mr. Stanfield is expected to seek election in Colchester ever, to have been offered three U other seats. today he will introduce three bills to regulate the cigarette in the Commons would be or i m aut i) nT aise NN ' Hants, a Nova Scotia riding NEWS HIGHLIGHTS | Mr. Stanfield industry because, he said, it is "peddling a deadly weap- who might soon act as his Que- bec lieutenants. which takés-in his native city of | . s Truro and which now is held by} Three Cigarette Bills Slated Cyril Kennedy.-He is. said, how. ca NEW YORK (AP) -- Senator Robert F. Kennedy said said he will 4a.m. Mrs. Laboucan was | Naval Planes i |have to discuss with the parlia |mentary caucus, including Mr.| |Diefenbaker, the choice of an) 'interim House Jeader. Prime Minister Pearson is jexpected to call a byelection soon, He sent a congratulatory 'cle- gram to Mr. Stanfield, offering to meet the premier as soon as convenient to discuss "matters of mutual interest." And Mr. Pearson sent this telegram to his dethroned, long-time opponent: 'My wife and I send Mrs. Diefenbaker and you our very best wish | Air Bookings | TORONTO (CP)--Weary |Ottawa delegates to the nation-| 'al Progressive Conservative} convention found themselves) | Weary PCs Lack f on" through what he called a largely ineffective self-reg- ulation code, His promise to introduce the bills in tha Senate Tuesday was coupled with a declaration that cig@r- ette companies are 'dealing in people's lives for financial gain.' Kennedy made the announcement in a speech prepared for the three-day World Conference on Smoking and Health which opened today. 25 Chinese Troops Killed HONG KONG (Reuters) -- Radio Peking tonight said that 25 Chinese troops were killed or wounded in today's border clash with India. Quoting an urgent report from the Tibet frontier, the official radio said Indian troops had intruded across the China-Sikkim border at Nathu Pass and shelled a Chinese base. In THE TIMES Today .. Starr Ponders Post--P. 9 School Graduation--P, 5 Redmen Win Title--P, 6 ne er Ann'Landers--11 ao Pope Paul VI, suffering from a bladder ailment, salutes an estimated crowd of 20,000 gathered before his papal apartment win- dow in St. Peter's Square today. The head of the Roman Catholic church gave his usual Sunday blessing to the crowd and thanked them for their con- cern about his health, It was his first public appear- ance since he fell ill a week ago. (AP Wirephoto by cable from of { . |without bookings Sunday when} 'they arrived at Toronto Inter-| iInational Airport for flights home, An Air Canada spokesman said the airline had scheduled /20aextra flights for departing delegates, but said it had ne: jlected to direct any of them to the capital. : By late Sunday night, the air- | line said it had found hurried} {accommodations for all but 21/- of the 70 stranded delegates. | |Many of those who got flights jhad to wait more than seven| 'hours. la Ajax News--5 City News--9 Clossified--13, 14, 15 Comics--17 Editorial--4 Financiol--12 Obituaries--15 Sports--6, 7, 8 Television--17 Theatres--8 Weather--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--11 ~ * He needs a good tonic. Tell him Diefenbaker and Pearson have retired | ""