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Reds Impl | US. Wears | Nazi Cloak a ETO "Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, 3ow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and ndighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO. 194 OSHAWA, ha * ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1965 Authorized os Stowe wand ax Times Weather Report Sunny with cloudy periods today and Saturday. Showers possible. Low tonight, 55. one po ins eee _ High tomorrow, 75. TWENTY PAGES MOSCOW (AP) -- The Krem- ") lin called today for a popular " efvont against the United States, modelled on the Soviet attempt to lead opponents of Hitler in the 1930s, ° The Soviet Communist party combined this appeal to unite diverse political factions in many countries behind the Kremlin with another call for healing the Moscow - Peking split, In a remark apparently di- rected at Peking, the party newspaper Pravda said "com- placent sectarianism' has be- come an "ingrained vice" in some Communist parties. Unity) 'was needed, it added. With considerable rewriting of history, Pravda made the ap- peal in an article on the 30th anniversary of the seventh con- gress of the Communist Inter- national which launched the anti - Hitler Popular Front in 1935. The Communist International, or Comintern, was an organiza: tion of the world's Communist parties under Kremlin control. The Pravda article implied, but did not state openly as was done here last May, an accu- sation that the United States has taken over the role of Nazi Germany on the world scene. Another Communist party ublication, the theoreti- cal journal Conj/munist, charged that "the main force of war and aggression in our time is American imperialism." Kommunist said. "American strategists are deceiving the people of the United States, €% edly achieve e all problems and, ¥ important, achieve ited "'global' goals with limi means,"' Kommunist * accused dent Johnson of " functioning of the litical machine' by hands." also was practising a new for- eign. policy--"Johnsonian glob- alism"'--that is dangerous to the cause of peace, "This new doctrine , . . con- sists of unqualified treatment of the entire territory of the cap- italist world as the zone of the United States' interests,"" Kom- munist said. Pravda's article by I. Pome- lov said the Comintern's sey- enth congress has set forth 'the strategic line of unity of the workers' movement of uniting all social forces which .stand for democracy, the freedom of peoples, peace and socialism." It claimed that in many coun- tries a popular front "beat back the threat of fascism." "At World War," the article said. FACTS IGNORED during the rise of Hitler, Stalin tried to equate fascism and democracy and that the 1935 congress represented a reversal of this policy. Nor did he mention Stalin's non-aggression pact with Nazi Germany in 1939 which was im- They are striving to create the impression that they can alleg- mediately followed by the Ger- man invasion of Poland. ying) | "the trend toward concentrat-| ing power . , . in his own) The publication said Johnson} 3 that time progressive) forces failed to avert a Second! Pomelov ignored the fact that QUARTET GETS $80,000 Bandits Hide Under Roof, Rob Bank, And Get Away QUEBEC (CP) -- Four bank} robbers crouched patiently for several hours in a small space just under the roof of a Royal Bank of Canada branch in su- burban Limoilou before forcing employees to open a safe! Thursday and escaping with $80,000 in cash. Police said Thursday night they have vague descriptions of the bandits and of a car they are believed to have used to es- cape after threatening the dri- ver of a truck whose parked| vehicle blocked their way near the bank. A Royal Bank official said) said the first bandit to emerge|they the four broke through the roof; early Thursday and crouched in} a 2%4-foot-high space between) the ceiling and the second-floor ladies' washroom. As the first employees ar rived for work, the quartet broke into the lower floors through a trap door which led into the washroom and_sur-| prised two girl employees. HELD AT GUNPOINT | Pushing the girls ahead of| ployee who described him as ajcounted. The marines estimated the four rushed. down-| young man about six feet in/that more than 600 of the en- them, stairs to the bank proper, herded most of the staff to the! basement at gunpoint and| caped by car, dumping some of|began with an amphibious and forced one employee to open ajtheir arms in a nearby alley. A/helicopter assault two days ago. safe in the office. The men first "neutralized"|}an automatic rifle and revolv-|rillas and 64 suspects were cap- the bank's alarm system. y The robbers rushed out of the) building with the money before any customers had arrived. No} shots were fired and no one was seriously hurt although one| girl who had been pushed in the washroom was shaken up.| As they fled down the street, | the robbers came face-to-face} with truck-driver Raymond Le-| tourneau who had just stopped) his vehicle. The driver said one| of the men waved a revolver) under his nose. | CARRIES BAG Pedestrians who called police} from the bank carried a bag which apparently contained the money. The large amount was held in the safe as provision for pay-day cheques scheduled to be cashed Thursday by em- ployees of a nearby plant. Two other bandits acted as armed protection, The lone fourth bandit who left the bank some moménts later was spot- ted by a service station em- height. The men then apparently es-| bank official said they carried) ers. | RAY RIDGES GIRL FAIREST-AT-OSHAWA FAIR That's 18-year-old Jane Skalin, Miss Oshawa Fair, 1965, on the, left. The Bay Ridges» blonde bested four others last night at Alex- andra Park to take the title, a $250 modelling Cong Loses 543 Troops SAIGON AP)--U.S. marines drew Viet Cong fire from tun- nels and fortifications today as swept back across the Van Tuong Peninsula after the} biggest American battle of the| Vietnamese war, | A U.S: military spokesman, said Communist guerrillas opened up om the: marines with sporadic small-arms fire as the Americans continued mop + up operations on the peninsula 12) miles south of Chu Lai. The official toll of Viet Cong dead still stood at 563 bodies emy were killed and more than 1,000 wounded in the battle that The spokesman said 52 guer- tured. Comedian Bob Hope in- @pires a laugh from Central Canada Exhibition President Gordon Band as he talks WHERE THERE'S HOPE, THERE'S LIFE AND LAUGHTER with reporters on arrival in Ottawa this morning. The comedian is to star in the course, $50 in cash, and a silver tray, She is shown here accepting the tradition- a er"s bouquet from Tast year's winner, Dorothy Wilson, right. Between the two is first runner-up Janet CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) Thwarted by last-minute equip- ment troubles and the boiling black clouds of a thunderstorm, two American astronauts smilet their way through the --dis- appointment and aimed for an- other try at their space flight Saturday. They turned today to repeat- ing the pre-flight routine they had stepped through two days ago--mission review mectings, more flight rehearsal and early- to-bed tonight. After postponement of eight-day space stint, astro- nauts L, Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. got a short recess Thursday. "We gave them the afternoon) off and I don't know what| =m | S Al 'Sniping MacNeil, 21, of Maple Grove. The beauty contest was the highlight of open- ing night of the-three - day fair. Although she did not place, Veronica Friedrich, 17, .of Bowmignville, re- ceived. a $250... modelling they're doing,' said the astro- naut co-ordinator, Donald K, (Deke) Slayton. . The astronauts were "fairly disappointed," he said, but they didn't "get clanked up about it or anything like thai." Indeed, after more than two jhours of futile waiting in the jcramped cabin, both emerged smiling and sharing the kind jokes of technicians and space flight comrades. Is Political In L.A. Now LOS ANGELES AP)--Politi- ical sniping replaced riot, arson and looting today as leaders hurried to assess damage and! ferret out the cause of week-) sons died, Governor Edmund G, Brown, --after announcing formation of an eight-member panel to in- vestigate causes of the massive fringe of the now-peaceful but devastated Watts area Thurs-| day night, Brown appointed John A.| to head the, commission. | Mayor Samuel W. Yorty at-| panel won't do any good. He! added: see how much political hay he grandstand show at the 0- tava exhibition this week. (CP) 2 + 4 : + .«/ tribution had been completed can make 'out of the situation."|and hypocrisy in their claims aa ? ia Yorty had just emerge dja federal election should not be| WOuld be politically immoral,!? In THE TIMES today from a meeting with Police|held until redistribution of elec-/ he ond nS tie are Chief William H. Parker and) toral boundaries. "If it were six months from) ; , Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He} Talking with reporters on his| now there would be some point i veal gale mags led P.S told a press conference he dis-| arrival at Toronto International|to the argument that we should)g | *e"" sp lbites rd Oe rreren wer F agreed with King's: allegations| Airport for private meetings weit." co 4 | Seugogs Lose; Bad-Boys Win QASA Playoff -- P. 6 . of police bturality as the cause| with Liberal party leaders and he opposition feels, he said, of the riot. jto open the Canadian National|that it is right and moral for|® Ann Landers--11 Obits--19 King said: | Exhibition today, Mr. Pearson|them to force an election but|) City News+-9 Sports--6, 7° "I told the mayor in Parker's) said: | wrong and dishonorable for the' 7 Classified--16, 17, 18 Theatre--13 presence what numerous per-| 'It would not be possible to} Liberal party to call one, 2 Comics--15 Whitby News--S sons have said to me, that/have an election based on the) Mr, Pearson plans to leave|? Egitorigl--4 Women's=10, 11 there is a'strong feeling in the} new electoral boundaries before| here tonight for Vancouver on|> }Negro community that Parker) 1967, one year and four months|the start of an ll-day ishould be removed," course too, and personality, Marlene Brooks, 17, of Green River, came third and Beverley McPhail, 21, from Oshawa, made up the quintet of con- testants. --Oshawa Times Photo for her poise 'Bh Gee, You Promised Launch',,Cooper Quips During the long wait, Conrad --with an eye on the storm-- asked for permission to turn on non-existent windshield wipers. 'AW, GEE' On the word of postponement, Cooper said: 'Aw, -gee;--you promised us a launch and not a wet mock" (simulated mis- sion), It was to be man's longest voyage in space--nearly 192 hours and covering 3,120,000 miles, But it seemed burdened with trouble from the beginning. Early troubles*caused a three- hour-and-18-minute hold in the countdown, When it was solved, things rolled along smoothly un- til 10 minutes before the nine- storey Titan II rocket was due to blast the capsule into orbit. At 1:08 p.m, EDT--10 minutes before blastoff--space officials announced they were holding again,. This. time the trouble was in the telemetry. A switch would have to be checked out. The hold continued. \long violence in which 34 per-|LIGHTNING HITS But now thunderheads closed in on Cape Kennedy. Lightning surged into the power lines of the launch complex. In a com- plicated system that depends on riot--made a quick trip to Cr ghee electricity, it struck a vulnerable spot; The memory of a spacecraft computer. | Raises 35,000 CS Get OTTAWA CP)--About 35,000 |federal civil servants are going ito receive pay increases com- parable to the raises recently given postal workers, Revenue Minister Benson said today, Mr. Benson said the govern: ment has agreed to accept the financial recommendations in the second report by Judge J. C. Anderson of Belleville, which was made public today, The report suggests addi- tional salary increases for class D employees which would mean raises of up to $545 a year when coupled with earlier increases. On a percentage basis the raises are comparable to those given postal workers--also in class D--a few weeks ago, Mr. Benson told reporters, The other federal workers in this class represent a wide range of trades including eleva- tor operators, beekeepers, im- migration officers and elec- tronic technicians. retroactive to Aug. 1 this year. HELPERS INCLUDED Part-time postal help, ex- cluded from the judge's first report, were included this time. The postal helpers will receive an extra five cents an hour--a boost to $1,55--and part time letter carriers seven cents giving them $1.96. Judge Anderson recom: mended that a boot allowance of $60 a year be included in postal workers' salaries, He said present procedures used before the allowance is pai sometimes cause annoying de- lays, He said his final report on the remaining 3,000 employees \in group D will include a rec- ommendation that these per- sons receive additional pay in- creases of at least $190 a year. Mr. Benson said a consultant to examine working conditions and grievances of postal work- ers probably will be named} early next week, Judge Anderson said a con- sultant should examine whether present hourly rates for part- time employees are satisfactory and "reflect adequately their responsibilities . and conditions of employment." The consultant should study whether it is necessary to con- tinue the practice of keeping the same postal workers on a night shift for many years. OUTLINES. COST Mr, Benson said the increases} will cost $4,700,000 in a full year} and will result in an additional federal contribution to the su- perannuation fund of $6,600,000. The top over-all increases of $545--comprising' a $360 raise last October and an added $185 now--will bring to $5,615 the jhighest annual salary paid to lsuch employees as airport elec- \trical service men, construction 'foremen, lightkeepers and in- |strument-makers, Smallest increase goes to jpart - time weather observers) who will be paid an additional) $30 annually, They got a $60) jraise effective last October and! their top annual earnings will) be $860. cco, @. forme: eve!' P@argon Defends Election TORONTO (CP)--Prime Min- from now," wand sre om 0 | Before Boundary Change , Referring to opposition claims} "The governor just wants tojister Pearson accused opposi-|that an election before redis-| tion parties Thursday of sham| swing through western provinces, ' e Quebec Purse Suffers From Bankruptcies $L5 Million Yearly Wrung QUEBEC (CP)--Big business- men and established racketeers have cheated the Quebec gov- ernment of "as much as $1,500,- Unlawtully From Province the department of revenue holding the bag. Mr, Mercier reported con- flicts of interests that some- 000-a year" in ta through fraudulent made public Thursday, The 3l-page report, released § since 1959 bankrupt- cles, says a government report in French by Revenue Minister Eric Kierans, said much blame for the frauds rested on trus- tees, inspectors and purchasers "whose transactions came very ceiving stolen goods," "At the same time, the under- world did a lucrative business to the detriment of honest credi- tors" who are 'frequently help- less to prevent the losses which close to being a matter of re- they would be called upon to bear and to protect themselves against such a fraud." The report said one bank- ruptcy ring had a string of 60 companies in its operations. Its sole aim was to "appropriate funds, merchandise or other benefits, and to have recourse to the Bankruptcy Act to com- pletely dissolve their business," AFTER LONG PROBE The report was by on months of ti The added pay increases are) cig ions conducted 10 times. favored the bankrupt party rather than the creditors. "In many cases the monies of a bankruptcy deposited in trust in a bank account in the name of the trustee served to cover embezzlements from other bank- ruptcy accounts or had been usurped by the trustee himself." USE 'BLACKMAIL' Mr, Mercier also found that "it is current practice for cer- tain trustees to require and re- ceive hush + money from lawe yers" and that some represent- atives of trustees use "black. mail" to gain "advantages or interest in the businesses," The report also said that "numerous defrauders were us- ing the Company Act as a cover to commit fraud." Mr. Kierans said in present. ing the report that he may have a statement within two or three weeks on the action his depart. ment will take to correct the situation, ber, 1964, in A detailed study was made of more than 400 bankruptcy files from throughout the province. Total loss to the public purse between Jan. 1, 1959, and last -_ 1 was estimated at $5,400,- Mr. Mercier recommended that bankruptcy investigations be carried out by a special new) revenue department branch rather than by groups of in- vestigators working for various as 'sleeping Provan! continues to spread through Alberta and northern Saskatchewan, So far horses have been mainly. affected, but there were branches of the department. While recognizing that the Bankruptcy Act and laws regu- lating liquidation of assets of bankrupt firms are federal, the report recommended that matters relating to bankruptcy cl ernment al all be handled directly by the offi- investigator rather than through trustees, SEEK AMOUNTS MISSING The inquiry also recom- mended that a number of gov- investigations into fraudulent bankruptcies be con- tinued with the aim of finding mentioned by name, Criticism was levelled against the amounts of non - declared revenues, No single firm was the "disorderly state" of rec- ords at the bankruptcy court in Montreal. The bankruptcy rings usually proceeded by. incorporating a series of companies, each of which operated only a few months before it wound up its affairs, leaving its creditors and suspected cases in people at Edmonton, St. Paul, Alta., Sas- katoon and Regina. A two-month-old baby was believed to have died of the dis- ease in Regina last weekend, and 13 other people were in hos- pital with possible cases. Already 33 horses in the St. Paul area, about 100 miles northeast of Edmonton, have been affected, and four have died. Horses have also come down with the malady at Stette ler, 90 miles southeast of Ed- monton and at Prinre Albert, In Montana, just south of the Canadian border, the outbreak among horses was said to be more serious than usual. Three known cases were reported in people, with several others sus- Pected. Encephalitis is believed spread by mosquitoes, which have been heavier than usual through western Canada this summer, The disease is not contagious among people, but mosquitoes can carry the virus. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS - Greek PM Sworn In On Shaky Ground ATHENS (AP) -- Premier Elias Tsirimokos and his cabinet were sworn in today in a new attempt to end Greece's grave political crisis, The cabinet was not com-. plete. Reliable sources said the 58-year-old premier would complete it if he receives a vote of confidence from the 300-member parliament next week. He was expected to go before parliament Monday or Tuesday. Rambler, Strikers Quite Close: Company BRAMPTON (CP) -- An American Motors Canada Ltd. spokesman said today that it looks as if negotia- tions between the company and union officials represent- ing 1,250 striking members of Local 12,85, United Auto Workers CLC "are getting quite close." This was in reply to a letter sent to the press by George Burt, Canadian * UAW director, and James Peters, president of Local 1285, that said "we think another round of negotiations might end this strike and we urge the company to meet us again at the bargaining table." i Financial--19 Weather--2