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(in dinee ohn ie cio cil daa dae 4 spe etn lenient rere te ed Spe eanptasapvetiiepne 5 pienso mS p Home Newspaper' Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and _ meighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties. VOL. 94 -- NO, 151 Per Weak Home 'Beivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1965 ~ She Osharon Time SERS eo nega me _ Weather Report Sunny today and Wednesday. Much cooler temperatures coming into area tonight. a Low tonight, 55. High tomore . row, 68, duthorized os Second Closs Mall Post Offlee Department en THIRTY PAGES Ready.to do battle in the arena are tyke goaltenders Robbie Hambly, 7, left, and Gi Goulding, 6, players in the Oshawa Tyke Lacrosse League. Over forty young- sters in the four-team league for players, under 10 put on a demonstration last night in the Civic Auditor- UAW Will Try To Sway Public Against Auto-Pact WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) --The|mination, that the UAW an- United Auto Workers . Union|nounces that it will do its ut- (CLC) will attempt "'its utmost! most to influence Canadian pub- ot influence Canadian public/lic opinion against the automoe- jopinion" against the new Can-|tive trade agreement." ada-United States auto plan. He said that with gross pre- In a statement issued Mon-\tay wages and salaries in the day night, George Burt, Cana-\Canadian auto industry "run- dian director of the UAW, saidining at an' average of $122 a an announcement earlier in the! week over the last 12 months, day from Ottawa that compen-ithe federal transitional assist- sation would be paid to workers|ance benefit payments for a sin- laid off as a result of the new/cie worker amounts to only 54 international ..auto agreement/ner cent, or $66, of gross earn- "leaves the laid-off workerlings and in the case of a mar- short by almost half his gross|rjeq man with four dependents earnings. jonly 62 per cent, or $76.61." | erqnrgsiansenonnt ISDN vg EDMONTON (CP) -- John Diefenbaker will lead the Progressive Conservatives in the next election campaign, even if it is two years away, Dalton Camp said in an interview here Monday. The national president of the Conservative party said there is a general feel- ing in the party that Mr. Diefenbaker has "been more Mr. Burt said the benefits an- _ 'SO BRING ON JOHNNY DAVIS' jum 'prior to the Green Gaels'-Brampton tilt, which the Host team won 15-3. The Tyke League was formed this year. --Oshawa Times Photo +|nounced in the Commons Mon- day by Labor Minister Mac- Eachen what Canadian auto workers have a right to expect." "The plan falls far short of what auto workers need and it is with regret, but full deter- "come nowhere near| Mr. Burt said the assistance)! |program is based on straight- time earning only, to the ex- clusion of premium pay for overtime "which has been con- sistently at high levels over the past two years with the boom in car sales." OTTAWA (CP)--Senator M. Grattan O'Leary told the Sen- ate Monday night that Time and Reader's Digest were ex-| empted from the government's| controversial newspaper andj magazine legislation because of pressure from Washington. "T don't think there's a sha- dow of doubt about it," he said when the bill was introduced in the Senate. Earlier it received Commons. ' - The bill disallows as a tax de- duction m spent on adver- tising in foreign - owned Cana- dian periodicals. The Canadian Smiling PM Slept Well' After Perusing Dorion OTTAWA (CP)--The cabinet) went into session shortly after 11 a.m. today prepared to deal) of attempted bribery and polit-| ical pressure by ministerial aides. Prime Minister Pearson ar- rived at the cabinet chamber| carrying a yellow-covered copy|turn from the Commonwealth|caned March 2 and still is of the judge's report which he) smilingly riffled through in front) of reporters without letting) them get a good look at it. | "Yes, I have read it," he told questioners. received French and English copies of the report late Mon- day afternoon and Prime Min-|political with the report of Chief Justicejister Pearson, on his return Frederic Dorion on. allegations|from London Monday night took one home with him to prepare for the cabinet meeting. - "T"ll probably find time to| |quiry into allegations that a |$20,000 bribe was offered anl pressure exerted to free Lucien Rivard, suspected narcotics smug gling kingpin wanted in the United States. Rivard, who was held in |Montreal's Bordeaux Jail pend- glance at it tonight," Mr. Pear-ling the outcome of legal steps son told reporters on his re-|t9 extradite him to the U.S., es- prime ministers' conference. SUMMARIZES FINDINGS The report summarizes the|_ | findings of Chief Justice Dorion|tion was made by Montreal jafter a months-long public in-| loose. |The federal cabinet posted $15,000 reward, The attempted bribery allega- lawyer Pierre Lamontagne, jwho was acting for the U.S. "I slept very well,,' he added to a further question. "I was very tired." Mr. Pearson returned Mon- day night from the Common- wealth prime ministers' confer- ence in London and took a copy of the report home with him. RECEIVE COPIES Copies were distrubuted to ministers shortly before the cabinet convened. Mr. Pearson said he expected the cabinet session to last "the usual two hours or 244 hours." By the time the cabinet meeting got under way, Justice) Minister Favreau had not ar- rived. Fifteen other ministers were present. One of the tasks) given Chief Justice Dorion was) to inquire into Mr. Favreau's handling of RCMP reports on, police investigation of the at- tempted bribery and coercion allegations. | Acting Prime Minister Martin) PEARSON STARS AT TORY RALLY NORTH VANCOUVER (CP)--Prime Minister Pear- ter Rene Tremblay to agree to Uproar son will be the star attraction at a North Vancouver Pro- gressive Conservative fund- raising meeting tonight. The public meeting will fea- ture the film Mr. Pearson, a documentary of one day in the prime minister's life, filmed by the CBC but never shown on television. "It's a sneaky thing to do, but we figure the film to be a real money-maker," said the | secretary, party association Mrs. W.J. Paterson. The money raised will go toward trying to help defeat Mr. Pearson's Liberal gov- ernment in the next election. }government in extradition pro- |ceedings. He said $20,000 was offered to him June 22, 1964, by Raymond Denis, former executive assist- jant to then immigration minis- |Rivard's release on bail. Denis jhas denied this. SAID RECEIVED CALLS Mr. Lamontagne said he also als editions of Time and Reader's Digest, both, foreign-owned, are! considered Canadian publica- tions under the bill. "Tf there was ever a more il- logical, more inconsistent law ever passed by a Parliament, I don't know where or when it third' and final reading in thejlications' had - established U.S. Pressed Exemptions For Time, Digest: O'Leary of 48 per cent on this revenue. And everything that went into the making of a newspaper was also taxed. Senator O'Leary said a vote for the legislation was a vote for the destruction of the per- iolicals in Canada. Time and Reader's Digest were big rea- sons why so many Canadian magazines had folded. The royal commission on, pub- that the two American magazines swallowed up 40 per cent of ad- vertising revenue in Canada be- tween 1955 and 1959. This now had jumped to about 50 per cent. He said the government had accepted the commission's prin- ciple of Canadian ownership of Canadian periodicals "and then strangled that principle in its cradle" by exempting Time and Reader's Digest from its was," said Senator O'Leary, president of the Ottawa Jour-| 1960 royal commission on pub-| lications. CLAIMS ARE: NONSENSE Conservative claims in the Commons that the tax on adver- tising constitutes a threat to freedom of the press. He said he spoke '"'not for any political party nor for any newspaper" |but merely as a member of the |Senate. The Senate continues its de- bate on the bill today. "T have read the bill as thoroughly as I can and'I can't find a sentence, a word or a syllable that threatens the free- dom of the press," said Senator |O'Leary. | In 50 years in newspaper |work he couldn't recall such an about press freedom. |While he didn't question the sin- \cerity of his newspaper collea- gues, he did not share their fears. There was too much nonsense | But he dismissed as nonsense|Canadian periodical he| --<$<-- jreceived telephone calls about) spout freedom of the press. But bail for Rivard from Andre Le-jeges, This was "a hoary, sanc- jtendre and Guy Lord, aides to tified myth." jJustice Minister Favreau, and) Newspaper men had no spec- |from Guy Rouleau, Liberal MP ja) rights. "As an editor, I for Montreal Dollard and then|neyer thought I could hand- a Parliamentary secretary to the! reporter a pad and pencil and jprime minister. : invest him with some special Mr. Rouleau, who resigned authority." his parliamentary secretary- |ship when the case was made|HAS BEEN TAXED __ jpublic in the Commons, said he Besides, advertising had been }made normal representations|taxed for years. He said 65 per on behalf of Rivard but did not/cent of the revenue of newspa- try 'to pressure Mr. Lamon-jpers came from advertising. BY at as legislation. He said the government had nal who was chairman of the\contradict ed Henry Luce,| Time's editor-in-chief. Mr. Luce had testified at royal commis- sion hearings that he did not consider his magazine to be a Peace Team Loses Hope By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP) -- A qualified authority said today the Com- monwealth peace mission has lost hope of being invited to any of the Communist countries involved in the Viet Nam war until the end of the monsoon season next October. However, the missions' plans to meet with U Thant, United Nations secretary-general, are still being pursued and a con- ference may be scheduled within the next few weeks at Geneva. It is understood that if the mission makes this trip, the members may be accompanied by Canada's Arnold Smith, the new Commonwealth secretary- general. Smith, who has been seeking qualified men to build up his secretariat, conferred se- arately with Prime Minister Wilson and other leaders during the last few days. Among those he saw were Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies of Australia and President Kenneth Kaunda The government imposed a tax'of Zambia. WING, ENGINE GONE, BUT 153 BROUGHT IN SAFELY Pilot Pulls Off Miracle Landing SAN FRANCISCO AP -- * Pan American pilot gave.thanks A "heavy vibration' out-board engine. in his right and everything will be okay.' Kimes, pouring additional cort hi borne m and make visual air- inspections of the dam- "a today for the "miracle" that let him nurse his passenger-filled 77 jet to a safe landing, de- spite the loss of 20 feet of wing and an engine which scattered ina populated area but hurt no one, Aboard were 143 passengers and a crew of 10. Two minutes after the Hono- lulu-bound jet took off from San Francisco: International Air- port Monday, Capt. Charles H. Chuck Kimes, 4, felt a Hundreds of persons in south San Francisco and San Bruno saw a ball of fire blossom on the end of the starboard wing as the No, 4, engine snapped off and plummeted to earth like a flaming meteor. Then one-third of the wing, trailing blazing debris across the sky, broke off and slanted to earth. In the plane, Pilot Kimes told his terrified passen- gers in a calm voice, "We have had some trouble *e keep calm power to his other engines to keep his 270,000 pound giant fly- ing elected to head Flight 843 to Travis Air Force Base 50 miles. away, where runways were long and emergency facil- ities many. KEPT IT GOING "T kept it going with a lot of help,"'" Kimes. said later. '"'It was a miracle... ." At Travis, fighter planes scrambled into the air to g* \ } age. A U.S. Coast Guard plane already was alongside the crip- pled airliner. The fire was out by this time but the right land- ing gear refused to lower hy- draulically. First Officer F. R. Miller, with help from others of the crew, manually cranked down the gear. The plane landed safely. Passengers wept for joy as they disembarked by way of the plane's emergency chute. sinned against than sin- ning". A recent survey conducted by the party revealed a strong anti-Government feel- ing in Canada, Mr. Camp said. "An election fought along an anti-government plat- form would be just the kind Mr. Diefenbaker would be good at." Th Progressive Conser- vative president had no comment to make about talks held recently between Manitoba's Premier Rob- sn UT DIEFENBAKER 'ALL THE WAY' JOHN DIEFENBAKER + + + The Tory Choice lf. After these blin announced he would bably seek the Conservative leadership when it became vacant. lin and him talks Mr. ots OFFICIALLY IN WAR NOW SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. para- troopers have gone into action with South Vietnamese airborne units in the first joint Amer- ican-Vietnamese combat opera- tion of the war against the Com- munist Viet Cong, a U.S. mill- tary spokesman announced. The spokesman said Amer- ican and South Vietnamese ca- jsualties in the huge operation were light so far. | The men of the U.S. 173rd Air- |borne Brigade and the South \Vietnamese paratroopers were |lifted into the attack zone 30 |miles north of Saigon Monday |by helicopter. | Operations today. The densely jungled area, known as D zone, is a Viet Cong stronghold. Meanwhile, U.S. Air Force planes today made their deep- est strike yet into North Viet Nam, hitting a barracks and supply depot 150 miles west northwest of Hanoi, U.S. mili- tary spokesmen announced, JET HIT A U.S. Air Force B-57 jet bomber was hit by Communist groundfire as it supportel a ground operation 15 miles from were continuing U.S. Paratroops Sent Into Action Saigon and crashed and burned in a rice field two miles north of the Saigon airport, U.S. spokesmen reported. The two crew members ejected from the plane after the left wing caught fire, but one man's parachute failed to open, the spokesmen said. A second American plane, an RF-101, was shot down at low altitude on another raid north of the Hanoi line, and the pilot was presumed killed, spokes- men announced. Informed sources in Seoul said South Korean military of- ficials are consulting with U.S. military authorities on steps to- ward the dispatch of 15,000 combat soldiers to South Viet Nam. American officials in Wash- ington said the United States would be willing to. participate| in peace talks at which Viet Cong representatives were pres- ent as part of the North Viet- namese team. But. they emphasized - again that the Johnson administration|?® is determined to negotiate only with a government -- such as that of North Viet Nam--and not with the Viet Cong as a separate, independent group. Bandleader Loring Red) Nichols, 60, died of a heart attack in Las Vegas, Nev., today after suffering a seiz- SEIZURE CLAIMS RED NICHOLS ure at his motel. He had been performing at a Las Vegas casino. a AP Wirephoto) 4 4\to reimburse the federal gov- #\these plants $75 Weekly Offere To Auto-Pact Victims Ottawa Offers $75-A-Week To Men Laid Off By Pact" OTTAWA (CP--A plan under which Ottawa will pay up to $75 a week to laid-off auto workers and ask the big auto companies ernment on most of the bill was outlined in the Commons Mon- day by Labor Minister Mac- Eachen." The payment will be made to workers in auto or auto parts plants who are laid off tempo- rarily because of plant expan- sion work brought about by the Canada-U.S, auto agreement. Average weekly wage in all last year was George Burt, president of the United Auto Workers (CLC), said at Windsor that the benefit would give a worker only half of his gross earnings. He said $75 comes "'nowhere near what Canadian auto work- ers have a right to expect." Earlier, Mr. Burt had argued that the auto companies will save $50,000,000 in taxes under the new auto pact, which ends tariffs and merges the Cana- dian and U.S. auto industries into one economic unit. The workers should not be forced to lose income while the compa- * |being used as the basic amount} $115.21. In March of this year the weekly average was $138.14 in auto plants and $111.38 in parts plants, but the $115.21 is on which the 65-per-cent benefit maximum is based. At the same time, Industry Minister Drury announced a $10,000,000 federal loan fund to help finance expansion of small auto parts firms who must in- crease their capacity to take advantage of the tariff-slashing auto pact. e loans will be at six-per- cent interest, repayable in 10 or 20 years depending on the type of project. Both programs are designed to ease the short-term disloca- tions expected to occur while the auto firms are gearing to new and bigger producti runs, The government says the eventual result will be 10,000 extra jobs and lower auto prices for Canadians. The payment to auto workers itional assistance benefit. The $75 maximum will include the normal unemployment insu- Mr. MacEachen said T.A.B. will replace the slightly lower supplementary unemploy- ment benefit -- S.U.B.--which the auto companies and big parts firms would otherwise have to pay to most of their laid-off workers under union contracts. Because of this, the compa- nies would be asked to pay to the government amounts equal to those they would have paid under §.U.B., but without draw- ing on the §.U.B. funds that have been built up by weekly company payments. T.A.B. will apply to the 1,600 workers who are to be laid off by mid-August at Ford's Wind- sor plant. Of these, 1,200 are already covered by S.U.B. The Ford layoffs will extend in some cases to next April. It is estimated that T.A.B. ben- ve run to $700,000 in the Critics roasted the T.A.B. pro- will be known as T.A.B.--trans-| 1 range benefits of $27 weekly for|°" single persons and $36 for mar- tied. tha nies prospered. UAW WILL ACT He warned Monday night that the UAW will go on a campaign to turn public opinion against the auto pact. In the Commons, Michael Starr (PC--Ontario) said the plan was "far from satisfac- tory" because U.S. auto work- ers would get $102 a week under similar layoff circumstances. Mr. Starr, whose riding cen- tres on the auto city of Oshawa, said the Canadian workers were as well off under-the $.U.B. benefit. Alfred D. Hales (CP--Well- ington South) said Mr. Drury's. announcement is another case of the government having to be prodded into action to make it possible for the parts manufac- turers to survive, In negotiating the auto deal with the United eee the enough to pay such rates. Ford Effects First Layoff WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The first in a series of layoffs which will eventually. involve more than 1,5 workers has gone into effect at Ford of Canada's Windsor manufacturing opera- tions. A total of 494 semi-skilled workers finished their final shifts at the weekend. They will be out until early 19, when the recall of laid-off employees: will restore the work force to near normal. The layoffs, which will take place in stages until August, will permit the company to carry out its intended $50,000,000 posal. re-tooling program. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Lightning Starts 23 Fires In Toronto TORONTO (CP) -- Southern Ontario between Toronto and Kingston was drenched with rain Monday night as a 1000 fats TTAEYEN NAAT AE band of thunderstorms movd along the shore of Lake On- tario, In Metropolitan Toronto lightning was blamed for 23 fires including a $150,000 blaze that hit a clothing factory shooting flames hundreds of feet into the air. Police, fire departments and hydro offices were swamped with emer- gency calls. Hudreds of motorists were stranded, unable to move their cars. U.K.: Commons Halt 5 Paper-Mergers LONDON (AP) -- The House of Commons gave unani- mous approval today to a bill empowering the government to veto newspaper mergers. Any person who transfers news- paper assets without the approval of the government board of trade will be liable to two years in jail or an unlimited fine, if the merger produces a combined circulation of 3,000,- 000 copies weekly or more. | Pregnant Mother Saves Children In Fire GADS HILL, Ont. (CP) -- An expectant mother dropped her two children into the arms of her husband on the ground before she jumped from the second floor of her burning farm home Monday. Mrs. Arnold Van Moorsel landed in a can- vass awning over the front door. The fire destroyed the home and contents, valued at $20,000. ...In THE TIMES today... City Storm's Bark Worse Than Its Bite--P. 13 Gaels Continue Streak, Pound Brampton 15-3--P. 8 Geels Continue Streak, Down Brampton 15-3--P. 8 Ann Lariders--16 Obits--29 City News--13 Sports---8, 9, 10, 11 Classified--26, 27, 28, 29 Theatre--l9 Comics --24 Editoriol--4 Financial---29 Whitby News--5, 7 Women's--14, 15, 16 Weather--2 pee: