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"Home Newspaper' manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties. OSHAWA, VOL. 94 -- NO. 140 S00: Por! Wesk Horne Delivered The Oshawa Times ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1965 ° Cloudy with tinuing cool. Low tonight, row, 70, Authorized @8 Second Malt Ottawa ond for nn gil fs He a E in Cash. r Weather Report \\ today and Thursday. 'nai Hay Sa +hane ysunny periods, Cone Winds gusting, 52. High tomore THIRTY-SIX PAGES 8 'GEMINI HEROES NOW 'DOCTORS OF SPACE SCIENCE' US. AT SUFFERS RONT A First US. By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- The Canadian-United States agree- ment to abolish tariffs on most new motor vehicles and their original parts has emerged from its first congressional test vir- tually unscathed. This is seen as a pretty good indication of the agreement get- ting through the United States legislative mill this year. The tariff abolition . applies only at the manufacturer level, although the hope is that it eventually it will mean prices lower than they otherwise would be. This applies particularly to Canada where the price differ- ential has been averaging about 17 per cent higher. Canadian production of vehi- cles and parts would expand. was the ways and means com-; mittee of the House of Repre-| sentatives, which in late April held three days of public hear-) ings on the agreement sign Jan. 16 by Prime Minister Pearson and President Johnson. CALLED HANDOUT | There was some criticism of the agr it as a handout to) the auto - making industry -- Auto-Pact Passes The first congressional hurdle} as heartening. Hurdle the president would investigate what firms and workers were eligible for compensation be- cause of hardship caused by the agreement with Canada. Then the president would decide. | Secondly, the president's right to sign a similar agreement with other nations is subjected to a 60-day: congressional option to block such approval. COULD GO AHEAD After 60 days in the absence of any congressional action, the president could go ahead. The U.S. bill,- strongly en- dorsed by the president, goes to the full House and then the | Senate, including that body's fi- jnance committee. Changes could be tacked on at any stage, but the restraint of the ways and means committee is taken SAIGON (AP)--A large Viet Cong force ambushed a govern- ment convoy 15 miles southwest of Saigon today, apparently captured the American adviser with the unit, and shot down a helicopter sent in to relieve the convoy, U.S. spokesmen an- nounced. One of the Americans aboard the helicopter was killed and the other three were badly wounded, the spokesman said. In another part of South Viet Nam, two U.S. Air Force fight- ers collided in the air and crashed, the spokesmen an- nounced. They said one pilot parachuted to safety and was picked up. A terrorist bomb exploded in the civilian terminal building of the Saigon airport, injuring 34 Americans and at least 12 other. persons, but 120 U.S. troops waiting a short distance away to board two jet trans- ports for the United States were The Canada-U.S. agreement replaces a program to expand Canadian auto and parts ex- ports to the U.S. which some American parts makers had op- posed vigorously. The same in- terests also bucked the new ar-) Mayor Chester C. Kowal of Buffalo, indicted on charges of perjury, conspir- acy and taking unlawful fees, reads a statement last MAYOR INDICTED, COLLAPSES NEW LOSSE: spokesmen said. Terrorist Bomb Explodes In Airport; 46 Men Hurt ~ They said the condemned men included Communist Viet Cong terrorists and black marketeers. In the air war against North Viet Nam, U.S. planes struck at bridges, barges and military barracks today. There was heavy anti-aircraft fire over some of the but all the planes ret , a U.S. Defence Secretary Rot» ert McNamara may discuss, to- day the scope of a U.S. troop buildup which could reach 75,+ 000 to 80,000 men in South Viet Nam in the next several months, McNamara called a conference mid- afternoon press with- out announcing a subject, The Viet Nam war was certain to form the centre of the question ing. There is a strong impression that President Johnson, who makes the final decisions on troop begopear es ah is feeling not harmed. his way and avoid any Security officials said the|hasty moves. : : bomb was a plastic explosive\OFFENSIVE BEC "JN night calling the charges |weighing between 10 and 20). U.S. authorities here and 'in purely political." Early to- |pounds. It exploded in an Air|Saigon now acknowledge that day, Kowal was found un- |France freight office overlook- rangement at the public hear-| ings. Integration of the North American industry--which has OBE Fuss: Lennon Wishes the Communist Viet Cong conscious in his City Hall jing the main waiting room. started their ~ - office. (AP Wirephoto) The concrete terminal wasjrainy season e after showered with debris andjbuilding up manpower and sup> broken glass. Every window in|plies. 4 the building was blown out and a section of the roof collapsed. The widely-held U.S: view {¢ that the Communists probably "ange 4 Seige wee le the same major car manufac- : ae ": 'he! pose tb | all out to' punish 'th er, Ford and American F erro! al rt injSouth Vietnamese atmy fi But the committee Tuesday, |'Uters and the same labor un- The Never Got It--Alm tl pe wen Mf ag Pan ict. sartinans és and after its- fourth day of. closed|ions--will mean production sav- os ay Octobe fly ged th A arin meetings made only twojings, both governments con- ! . |temminad-restaurant: « © 2 ; . : changes, both applying to the|tended. The auto makers and By EDDY GILMORE 'in the arts or ong. All| A sow ak ; , a U » }the United-Automobile Workers} LoNDON (AP) -- "It almost|Such royal honors are made injwall © if e in the Saigon market place to-|believe that if the summer of- day, and police sources said at/fensive is bi ! least five men would be pub-'Cong are licly executed during the next|Viet Nam m Union tonk the same line, al- the name of the-monarch, but they are made on the recom- -- of the prime minis- er. Four more war veterans an- nounced Tuesday that they were Ss. Both are aimed at the presi- dential powers written into the U.S. bill. As suggested to the whole House of Representatives, the U.S. tariff commission and not makes us wish we'd never got though the union said price cuts] it," said Beatle John Lenton te: should be possible immediately| day of the fuss over Queen Eliz- -- sagpiere sagen ono |2beth's award of the MBE to getting an immediate ,000,-| ni fi 000 annual saving in tariff cuts. - olga bis Sipye, mpenep pert newly created honorary de- grees were conferred upon them by the University of Michigan today. Both were The Gemini IV space twins, James McDivitt (top) and Ed- ward White become "doctors of 'astronautical science" as graduated in 1959 at the uni- versity with degrees in aero- | i | nautical engineering. TORONTO (CP)--The Globe and Mail says a borough sys- tem of municipal government is the key recommendation of the Goldenberg report on Met- ropolitan Toronto. H. Carl Goldenberg, a law- yer- economist who has_ spent two years studying municipal at 8:30 p.m. by Brazilian Gen.|walls of Bordeaux jail in what Hugo Panasco Alvim, comman-|has become one of Canada's and Col. Francisco Caamano best known prison breaks. | Deno, the rebel chieftain. The companion, Andre Du- ! By ROBERT BERRELLEZ | peace force also was wounded.;was a Frenchman who had parts a copy of the royal-com-| rebel sector of Santo Domingo) fence Minister Col. Ramon Ma-|tion of American States mission will go to a cabinet: meeting fire ended-a day-long battle in| | Rebel leaders claimed U.S.| troopers were wounded. 'Intense Heat ern tip of the international| But the rebels said it could pro- involving U.S. troops since| MONTREAL (CP) --/Lucien that/gripping northern India hit 144 28. A ceasefire was arrangedjand a companion scaled the junta in the northern sector of| Daytime temperatures for the nh @) 1 1cca treets government in the Toronto re- gion, handed Premier John Ro- | SANTO DOMINGO (AP --| Among the dead was Andrejbeen fighting with the rebels. | ooo | Mortar shells landed in the| Riviere, a top aide to rebel De-; The three-country Organiza- ggg el ppacrig report at intervals of 15 to 30 minutes \nuel Montes Arache. Riviere| blamed the rebels for starting thursday morning and will be Tuesday night after a cease-| | the shooting. | s , which, at least 21 Dominicans| 144 D F | troops began the firing near al Ri d E i were killed and 24 U.S. para-| 1€ rom power plant just below the east-| Ivar njoys s There was no report of ca- safety zone, | 50th Birthday sualties from the mortar firing. | The firing was-the heaviest! : els : NEW DELHI (AP) -- The r voke new: fighting. death toll in a killer heat wave) american forces were sent to|Rivard marks his 50th birthday The rebels. suggested n 44/the Dominican Republic Apriljtoday, the 106th day after he the mortar fire came fromjtoday, and no relief was in : troops of the military-civilian)sight. the capital, on the far side of}last four days have been rang- the international safety zone oc-|ing from about 108 degrees in cupied by the inter-American|/New Delhi to more than 120 in' During the battle U.S. troopsjrocher, a virtual unknown in force. Gaya district of Bihar State, extended their lines four blocks| the underworld, has since been The dead in the prolonged test spot in India. into rebel territory beyond the|captured. Rivard, however, re- power plant. An official mili-/mains at large despite a world- tary spokesman said the troops|wide search: by police who would pull back to the original|would like to see him brought boundary of the international|to trial in the United States in battle Tuesday included 17 rebel, The government radio said the soldiers and two children. death toll probably is much Twenty - six wounded Domini-|higher since death due to sun- cans were brought to hospital|stroke or heat prostration often Borough System In Metro Recommended, Paper Says "TI can understand a few peo- ple saying they don't think much of it,"" Lennon said, "but for people actually to send back their MBEs to the Queen--well, there must be something wrong with them." Lennon's comment was the first from the Beatles since a made public at 12:30 p.m. EDT.|howl of protest arose because Mr, Goldenberg was ap-\the Queen decorated the enter- pointed a one-man royal com-|tainers from Liverpool with the mission by Premier Robarts in|Member of the British Empire 1963 to enquire into the presentiorder, Some British war heroes form of Metropolitan Torontolare returning their own royal government. and recommend) awards in protest. improvements, "I reckon we got it for ex- The present municipal boun-|,orts, and the citation should daries have existed since 1900,|) 5.0 said that," Lennon said. while Metro was formed in\phe Beatles' personal appear- 1953. Toronto and 12 suburbs,/,,.05 and record sales abroad with a total population of about}nave earned Britain several 1,700,000, send representatives) minions in various foreign cur- to Metro touncil, which Con-| poncies trols water, sewer mains, Z roads, parks and other essen-| ACTION SAID SNOBBISH tial services that overlap mu-| 'Plain silly and rather snob- nicipalities. | bish,"" said House of Commons EXPECTS INTEGRATION member Eric Heffer of the The Globe and Mail says the| angry veterans. Goldenberg report is expected) Heffer and other Liverpool to recommend political integra-| socialists introduced a motion tion on a limited scale to over-in Commons supporting the come an obvious economic im-jroyal action making the quar- balance and provide a solution|/tet MBEs in the Queen's birth- to better representation on ajday honor list last week. more powerful Metro level of} The motion said the Beatles government. had 'captured the American The newspaper says the re-|market and brought in their port is expected to state that at)wake great commercial advant- least five of the smaller Metrojage in dollar earnings to this Toronto suburbs should be} country." merged with larger neighbors.| The MBE entitles the Beatles The Globe and Mail says the|to add an "esquire" to their report indicates, in proposing) names and wear a medal or a the 'borough system, that Metro) ribbon in their lapels. Tradition- Toronto is not prepared for anially it has been given for. long zone after they liquidated har-|connection with a vast Mafia-| in the rebel sector. A Brazilian|goes unreported in the country- assment in the area. }eonnected dope ring case. | lieutenant of the inter-American|side. abrupt amalgamation of city|and faithful service to Britain and suburbs. lor for outstanding performance returning their royal decora-| tions in protest against the award to the Beatles. One of them was David Ev Rees, a 70-year-old sea captdin who was torpedoed twice during the Second World War. Ki George VI awarded him the Or- der of the British Empire--a grade higher than the MBE--in 1940. "T often listen to the Beatles on the radio, but they certainly don't deserve the MBE," said Rees. "I'm disgusted that they have been made members of this most excellent order." Among those who sent an MBE back is James Berg, a 52 - year - old English school teacher honored as a-wartime anti-aircraft expert. HONOR DEBASED "T want my name removed from the records," he said. "The whole thing has become debased."" Cyril Hearn of Runnymede sent back a MBE he won for valorously chasing an armed gang of bandits in Italy during CMA Buys M to work together for the com- mon good." Medical services insurance' is the responsibility of the prow inces and federal financial con- tributions should not interfere with the self-determination of the provinces, he said. Dr. Goldbloom said the asso- ciation was never opposed to health insurance as such. It ob- jected to provisions attached to it, such as the Saskatchewan plan which made no provision for a physician to opt out. The statement said there is @ danger that a tax-supported, compulsory plan might result in restrictions of coverage, qual- ity of care and be in continual conflict with providers of serv- ice on working conditions and remuneration. : made a concilia- tory approach to the question of a universal medical care plan, The association's annual meeting Tuesday unanimously approved a policy statement re- iterating a 1960 view that it was opposed to any country-wide' compulsory, tax-supported plan. But it did favor health insur- ance being available to all Ca- nadians who wanted it, with the provision that both doctors and patients have the right not to participate in any scheme. "This statement represents a culmination of our previous thinking," said Dr. Victor C. Goldbloom of Montreal, who presented the statement. "It is a conciliatory approach which expresses our willingness the war. "T-was frightened as hell," he said, 'but I like to think I earned it honorably. "There is nothing brave in yawping at a howling mob of teen-agers with a million pounds in the bank." Paul Pearson, who rescued allied flyers from the English Channel, returned: his MBE. Similar action was taken earl- ier by Hector Dupuis, a former member' of the Canadian Par- liament, and George Read, who NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Stock Market On The Way Back Up North American stock markets continued to climb sharply today, following advances made Tuesday after more than a week of steady declines. The apparent re- covery from slumping prices was attributed by brokers to investor satisfaction with a new statement from Johnson that the United States economy is basically strong. 16 Feared Killed In Tanker Explosion rescued nine sailors during the war. BUCHWALD HELPS AMERICA LAUGH AT ITS INSTITUTIONS speech to jus rine By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer The basic strength of. the United States amid its consid- erable global difficulties can be measured in part by the humor These are samples of the bo- gus incidents and names which American newspaper column- ists have worked into current events at a time when the U.S, is fighting in Viet Nam and on principle despite criticism -that the U.S, information service is being doctored via broadcasts on the Voice of America or that battlefield censorship is pending in Viet. Nam. it turns on itself through the the defensive about its Domini- The funny-columiiit eroun da marines were solely. Weep" 2 The champion of the day-by- partment as sayi@g of the fight press. can Republic role dee Th. fue hi uh peng aura Ametioss a ony pres humorists, pyre that it had remained. "neutral |) 9), In THE TIMES today... j Take Sidney, the fictional President Johnson, by broad mixing fact with imagination. wine epee rd a Fags Pre. il y all _ counts 2 a and our only role was to keep z } American the marines wouldn't assumption, doesn't like the Arthur Hoppe, a syndicated vent the SEEPe of nudism in Washingtonian called Art Buch- the fighting from getting out of 4 NDP Helped By Riding Split, Hyman Says--P. 17 | evacuate' from the Dominican scepticism which some of the ; Soe ht ages this hemisphere. But he (the wald who appears in more than hand. A Bylaw Will Regulate Hairdressing Shops--P. 5 i] Republic because he was the American press has displayed. columnist, recently referred to president) pledged to withdraw 230 U.S., Canadian and other "J don't believe anyone can |= Peter Saal Finishes' Dead Lest In Vancouvareell, 16 | Jast refugee on hand and there- The president's tdichi- a speech by the président and them as soon as Canadians un- newspapers. deny the fighting was kept to & & : fore the only remaining raison ness about criticism of any this really did happen--where derstood democracy. He created Sidney, the last _minimum and a great deal of = Ann Landers--21 Obits--32 d'etre for intervention, kind from whatever source is the teleprompter broke down.. A Hoppe's finale was that as the American' refugee in. the. Domin- bloodshed was averted," says |: City News--17 Or John J. Categorically, who taken for granted in Washing- teleprompter unfolds televised president drawled that he ican Republic as well as John the clumnist's _ fictitious = . Classified--28, 29, 30, 31 allegedly sits in the bowels of ton and some other points. speeches line by line so that the couldn't "jest set on mah J. Categorically, the official spokesman. E Comics--33 Theatre--12 " ' wels 0 . t speaker seems to be talking nat- rockin' chair' to watch the White House denier. One criticism of Buchwald E Editorial----4 Whitby News--5 ] the White House issuing blanket PRINCIPLE REMAINS urally. Doukhobor infection spread, the One highpoint came when which appears in some quarters ee denials of American foreign But the right to know remains But as Hoppe related it, the teleprompter broke down, An- Buchwald .drew. on the Cassius is that people outside the capital H Financial --32 . a fundamental American presa other speech. was fed quickly Clay-Sonny' Liston 'boxing tra- don't» know he's kidding. Pam president was making his 24th = intervention Saskatchewan to control the up- rising of 17 Doukhobors. "He had explained how -our | Despite Difficulties, U. S. Résnins Its Humor vesty -- over officially in one minute with about one light punch--to paint a parallel with the state department on the Do- minican crisis. Buchwald quoted the state de- into the machine, but it resulted in most Americans taking off their clothes in a bitter cold snap. BUCHWALD CHAMPION tify American ma- in northern crew were aboard the vessel but they were rescued safely. Horhoruni must leave St. Jo: ROTTERDAM (Reuters) -- Sixteen persons today were feared killed following an eplosion and fire that shattered the 20,088 - ton Norwegian tanker Rona Star in a Dutch shipyard here during the night. Forty-two passengers and when the explosion occurred Turk Could Cost Province $8,000 TORONTO (CP) -- Health Minister Matthew Dymond told the Ontario legislature Tuesday night the province will probably have to pay an $8,000 hospital bill run up by a-- Toronto patient who refuses to leave his room. Dr. Dymond said the Ontario Hospital Services Commission would ab- sorb the bill if the Ontario court of appeals rules Kirkor seph's Hospital here. tact Women's--18, 19, 20, 21 | Sports--10, 11, 12 A - A