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x Weather Report Cloudy and coo! today and te- night. Same Saturday with showers. Low tonight, 50. High tomorrow, 65, Home Newspaper' Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, he Oshawa Zines VOL. 94 -- NO. 223 le Copy jome Delivered Oe Si 50c Per Week OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1965 Authorized os spoon Class Mall Ottowa and for payment 1 Post Office Department of Postage in Cash, FORTY PAGES Tories Blamed For Hal VANCOUVER (CP) ™° Hal Banks is a forgotten man eéx- cept in the "guilty conscience" of Conservative Leader "John Diefenbaker, Labor Minister Al- lan MacEachen said Thursday night. The discredited union. leader should have been prosecuted in the years of the Diefenbaker government between 1957 and 1963, Mr. MacEachen said. But it had been left to Lib- erals to take action and now that Banks had fled before this|> action to the United States, Mr. Diefenbaker was calling for his capture and return to face charges of conspiracy to assault union leaders, "'We would need a new extra- dition treaty to bring Banks back," Mr. MacEachen told Lib- erals renominating Immigration Minister Jack Nicholson as can- didate in Vancouver Centre. "I wonder if Mr, Diefenbaker could do any better job with an General, Mrs. Gifford, Madame Vanier and Mayor Gifford. The foursome then drove to Memorial Park where a welcome was given to the vice-regal couple from the City of Osha Top snawa. IT WAS SMILES all around as Governor-General Georges Vanier and Madame Vanier were greet- ed this morning by Mayor Lyman Gifford and Mrs. Gifford. They are shown above outside the vice-regal railway coach at the CNR station where the Mayor and Mrs. Gifford called early to- day. Left, the Governor- photo, the Governor-General is shown as he tells hun- dreds of assembled school- children and adults that the visit will be marked Oct. 1 by a holiday for city schools. --Oshawa Time s Photos extradition treaty than he did with the Columbia River treaty, which we had to renegotiate after him." Mr. Diefenbaker has_ said much of the responsibility for years of labor strife on the Great Lakes lay with the Lib erals-for bringing in Banks to head the Seafarers International Union (AFL-CIO). Liberal-ap- pointed maritime trustees fired Banks as SIU head and he skipped the country before he could be tried on the conspiracy charges. The labor minister took an- other lick at T. C. Douglas, na- tional leader of the New Demo- cratic Party, for a claim that the agreement lowering automo- bile tariff barriers between Can- ada and the U.S. is a grandoise giveaway to ihe big car manu- facturers. The agreement would in fact} greatly expand total employ-| ment and production and be '"'as good for Canada as the Colum- bia treaty is for British Colum- bia and Canada." 'Honorable, Lasting Settlement' Necessary In Kashmir: By BORIS MISKEW UNITED NATIONS (CP)--Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Paul Martin said today an "honor- able and equitable and lasting settlement" must be reached on} Kashmir following the ceasetire| between India and Pakistan. Addressing the | United he tions General Assembly, Martin} said the news that the cease-| fire between India and -- stan has come into effect " been received with end <a lief throughout the world, and}- junder UN auspices, in Viet|diate challenge facing the UN Nam, ruling out a military: solu-| is to restore the world organiza- tion in that Southeast Asian) tion to solvency. He said he was trouble spot as not pradticable.| sure that in the 'course of the Martin said the most imme-|next few weeks the balance of the membership will, respond to iC i AS gl anada Will =". Lead Truce nowhere more so than in Can- In Kashmir Speaking on what practical steps can be taken to keep the peace, Martin said a _ small ada." OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada is He described the disputes in| providing the commander and| Asia as dangerous {to world|/nycleus of a United Nations| peace and urged negotiations, jmission which will oversee the| Canada--have without central planning ness of such measures is neces- Sarily limited. Machinery for peaceful settle-| ment will be of no avail unless} 'SOLIDLY BEHIND | governments are determined to make use of it when disputes! r e Stani military forces outsid arise, he said. |Kashmir to their respective VIE CONG | withdrawal of Indian and Paki- T ' Russ Hits U.S. Aggression' Demands They Leave Viet UNITED NATIONS (CP) --| Soviet -Union today condemned the United States as an aggres- sor and demanded the with- drawal of U.S. forces from South Viet Nam as a necessary step for peace. Soviet Foreign Minister An- drei A. Gromyko told the "United Nations General Assem-| bly in a far - ranging policy| statement that U.S. bids for ne- gotiations "will one." U.S. Ambassador Arthur J.| Goldberg listened intently as| the veteran Soviet diplomat) blasted U.S. Viet Nam policies. "The Soviet Union vigorosly condemns the aggression of the United Stafes in Viet Nam," Gromyko said. He declared that the Soviet) | et WELCOME PAPAL VISIT his job is additional to, but] Referring to the visit of Pope |attied with, the UN's: Kashmir) | Paul to the UN Oct. 4, Martin |mission which has been super- 'aad the pontiff will be wel-| | vising a 400-mile ceasefire line|comed not only as the leader since 1949. Canada contributes] of the Roman Catholic Church to i Kashmir operation, too.) "but as a man _whose breadth Prime Minister Pearson an-| Viet Cong guerrillas and|senior Canadian officer will warned that continuation of the|head the new group and be have serious results. lobeereers. Asking whether there is a} A senior RCAF officer will| | flict, he said: 'There is." jboth missions to which Canada| He then went on to state that) |will contribute a total of nine} STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -- A outlined by the Viet Cong artd}ports and six Otter reconnais- |cide od Thursday there is a case North Viet Nam--an end to the|sance planes, |to answer by the author and people are solidly behind the|nounced Thursday night that a U.S. military intervention could| assisted by 12 Canadian military | way out of the Viet Nam con- | supervise air operations for| | the way out has. already beenjaircraft--three Caribou trans-|court in southern Sweden de- One. Caribou has lleged that UN Secretary-Gen- jeral Dag Hammarskjold caused the air crash in which he died: Geneva agreement of 1954. a year. "The war has been brought to. The two senior officers are Viet Nam from across the|expected to go to New York! ocean," he said. "So in order|this weekend for briefings at to put an end to it, the troops| UN headquarters while the 12/000) libel. suit was brought of the United States 'and their| observers will leave for. Indiajagainst author-publisher Beng accomplices in aggression must/and Pakistan. Ten other previ-|Stjernkrantz by Sten Hammar- leave territory. which is notjously named observers leave|skjold, the former UN chief's |theirs and remove their arma-|for Kashmir tonight to join nine|brother. ments."" Canadians already on the scene.! In the final chapter of the ' number of countries--including| earmarked mili-| tary units for UN service. But! and} additional offers the effective-| A 150,000 crown (about $29,-| Martin of sympathy for those of other religious persuasions has been} welcomed and reciprocated." On the Indian Pakistani ceasefire, Martin said Canada has agreed to provide the com- mander of the new observer group in Kashmir as well as ad- ditional personnel and a number of aircraft. Canada has already sent 10 observers as part of the new | observer group called for in the Security Council resolution of Sept. 20. This demanded that India and Pakistan | ceasefire and pull back all their }personnel to positions held be- fore hostilities began Aug. 5. As soon as both India and | Pakistan agreed toa ceasefire effective Sept. 22, U, Thant made an urgent request 'for 100 military observers, plus 60 civil- jian personnel, to supervise the 1,000-mile border between the two countries. Nine Canadian observers .al- }ready are serving with the 40- man, 1l-nation UN team set up in Kashmir in 1949. 'Libel Suit Facing 'Author' 'On Hammarskjold's Death |16-page: booklet, entitled Dag Hammarskjold--God or Assas- sin, Stjernkrantz charges that} the secretary * general walked 'mislead no} U.S. bombings and return to the|been in Kashmir for more than| |publisher of a booklet which al-jinto the cockpit of the plane, dealt blows on the necks of the crew and set the controls so the jcireraft would crash. Hammarskjold died years ago when his plane crashed at Ndola, in what was |then Northern Rhodesia. A 1G nited Nations investigation| |threw no light on the cause of ithe accident, order a) four! Qk : Reid oom ee Co HUGE WELCOME FOR VANIERS Governor-General Georges Vanier and Madame Vanier were given a wonderful wel- come this morning on their official visit to Oshawa. Crowds at Memorial Park, where the vice-regal couple were welcomed, and along Oshawa streets cheered and waved as the Vaniers drove "past. Mayor Lyman Gifford and Mrs. Gifford first met the Governor - General and Madame Vanier at their rail cars at the CNR station. They then drove to Memorial Park where Mayor Gifford gave the welcome. The park was crowded with schoolchildren and adults, in- cluding a number of Boer War veterans who were pre- sented to His Excellency. The Governor-General got an ovation from the young- sters when he declared that schools would be closed Oct. 1 in honor of his visit to Osh- awa. vignette un In his address the Governor- General thanked Mayor Gif- ford for his words of welcome before speaking directly to the children, "I want you to know that you are the most important thing we have in Canada," His Ex y said, "B you represent the future of Canada, and Canada will be great in relation to the way in which you conduct your- selves, and educate your- selves, "The responsibility you have is the responsibility of the fu- ture of Canada, You will grow up to be fine young men and women, citizens of Canada." The Governor-General joked with the children over the date of the holiday before he declared it in the name of the Queen. Madame Vanier was pre- sented with a Louquet of red roses by a member of the 1lth Oshawa Girl Guide troop, twelve-year-old Barbara Cory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Cory, 239 College st. Barbara was kissed on both cheeks by Madame Vanier as she presented the flowers. The Governor-General kissed Barbara's iiand before she left the platform. The vice-regal couple then left on a 20-mile tour of the city. They saw the City Hall and stopped briefly at the Mc- Laughlin Public Library where they chatted with head librarian Jean Fetterley and some of the staff members, The procession drove down Centre st. and past Adelaide House to Simcve st. From there it continued south on Simcoe, west on Bloor, and south on Park rd,' to the General Motors of Canada Ltd., south plant. The cars drove through the plant, slowing down for a look at the ranks of new 1966 models, The entourage con- tinued north on Stevenson rd. and stopped ut the roadside where pupils from Corpus Christi Separate School waved and chanted in French "Vive Son Excellence"'--Long Live His Exceilency. Governor General . Vanier and Madame Vanier also waved to pupils from West mount school before driving west to the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, From there it went north to Camp Samac and then south to Hillsdale Manor, Both the Governor-General and Madame Vanier left their cars to talk fo many Manor residents who waited at the main door of the building. Madame Vanier first shook hands and chatted with the old folks before she was joined by the Governor« General. After a six-minute visit with the oldsters the entourage made for Simcoe st, and thence downtown to the Gen- osha Hotel for the official luncheon, . Hct asitovtae teeta 'NATIONALIZE U.K. FIRMS' NEW DELHI (Reuters)--An Indian member of Parliament today put forward a motion that India should quit the Common- wealth and members cheered loudly when he advocated na- tienalization of a1! British as- sets, The member, Gagwat Jha Azad, said in the House of the People. (lower house): 'This artificia] link must go. Circumstances have proved be- yond doubt that they (the Brit- ish) are hostile to, us." Azad, a member of the rul- ing Congress party, said it is NEW. DEL HI (AP)--The Tn- 'under | very paid: abessere" from all 9| sections in Parliament and in the nation to "sharpen its de- fence potential, including the production of nuclear weap- ons,' a cabinet minister said | today. But the minister added: "We stand committed to our often- declared policy not to join the nuclear club," He shrugged his shoulders when he said: "If wearing saff- ron robes (of holy men) is to be mistaken for weakness and timidity, then we will have to Attacked Us, By CON RAD FINK NEW DELHI (AP) -- Pakis- tani troops violated the India- Pakistan ceasefire in two wid- ely separated places, the In- dian defence ministry charged today. The ministry said in a com- munique Pakistani troops crossed into the Indian + con - trolled part of Kashmir in the north sector Thursday, a few hours after the ceasefire went into effect and that in the south- ern sector, Pakistani rangers attacked an Indian police post. The attack was repulsed by ----j|members of India's armed con- stabulary at Asutar, about 52 miles northwest of Jaisalmer in the desert-like state, the com- munique said. 'Pakistani rangers have still to be cleared from a few other places where they made intru- |sions into our territory," it jadded, 'Necessary steps are |being taken." | The communique did not ela- borate on what the steps were and there was no mention of any regulac army units being involved. | However, both nations have police units whose arms include machine - guns and who jare practically indistinguish- able from army units. The defence ministry said juniformed Pakistanis also |crossed near Khangar, about 90 'Let India Leave Commonwealth' time for India to nationalize all British assets in the country, including tea, jute and oil. Azad attacked British Prime Minister Wilson for not de- nouncing Pakistan as the ag- gressor in its recent conflict with India. He said Wilson had remained silent when Pakistan invaded Chamb in southwest Kashmir Sept. 1. "But Wilson denounced India as an aggressor when India troops crossed the West Pakis- tan border in self-defence on Sept. 6," he said. N-Weapons Fever Strong Tixcughont India: Official change our clothes." He would not expand on this, except to say that 'India is caught between the Chinese dragon and the Pakistani tiger and none can blame us if we will have to speak in a language and act in a manner which dra- gons and tigers understand." The Indian government is making a reappraisal of its en- tire domestic and foreign pol- icies, and spokesmen have told this reporter in conversations recently: "Don't be surprised if we have to dabble with nuclear toys--if it comes to national survival." Pakistanis Violated oe India Claims miles north of Jammu, Kash- mir's winter capital, and began digging trenches. Indian Defence Minister: Y. B. Chavan iold Parliament: 'We will not sit quietly" if Pa- kistanis try to infiltrate Indian territory. Action will be taken if nec- essary, he said, but India's first action will be to lodge cease fire violation complaints with the United Nations. Prime Minister Shastri said in a nationwide radio speech earlier "the blackout has been lifted but let'us not mistake it for the dawn of peace." He said Pakistani leaders had talked of a possible "wider con- flagration" and he added, "we cannot close our eyes to real- ity." President Mohammad Ayub Khan of Pakistan warned Thursday that if the Kashmir problem is not solved, "this continent will again be engulfed in a much wider conflict." A further shadow over the ceasefire was cast by the threat of. sustained fuerrilla opera- tions in India-ruled Kashmir. The Voice of Kashmir radio, claiming to speak for a revo- lutionary council that promoted a series of attacks against In- dian authorities in that state last month, said Thursday: continue the fight." angry rna "It is for us to make the de-|: MONTREAL (CP) --Con- servative leader Diefenbaker' said today that if his party is elected he will see that auto- mobile prices in Canada are lowered, "If I was prime minister I would. make it very clear and very definite that Canadians would receive the benefits of the automotive legislation," he said. He told an airport press con- ference here there is "no jus- tification whatever" for Cana- dian car prices not being low- ered under the recently signed auto agreement with the United States. "Canadians are denied the right to import American cars while Canadian cars are being sold at U.S. prices in the States." He wouldn't be surprised if between now and the Nov, 8 election "some manufacturers might feel constrained to make substantial reductions." QUEBEC PROMISES Mr, Diefenbaker held a press conference bet ween aircraft while on his way to Halifax to open his campaign officially. He said reaction he is receiv- ing now indicates that Quebec "is going to give us represen- tation in a very considerable measure." "T have always had the view that no political party can give nin NH HE 'TLL CUT CAR PRICES' DIEFENBAKER CLAIMS 'Canadians Would Benefit From Treaty If I Were PM' fs needs without full representa- tion from Quebec." His reception in Quebec a few wee ks ago was "extraordin- ary." gg" * comer: on ~ visit remier ---- Western Canada, Mr, len: baker said: "I have no idea Pr what re, things speak for themselves," He also commented On the appointment of Leon Bafcer, his former Quebec lieutenant, as director-general and co-ordina- tor of centennial celebrations for Quebec province. "It ree veals the high regard the Lib- eral party has for Mr. Balcer," A New Job For Balcer QUEBEC (CP)--Leon Balcer, who quit the Progressive Con- sarvative party and then left federal politics altogether, was named Thursday as director- general of the celebration in Quebec of Confederation's 100th anniversary. The announcement by Acting Premier Paul Gerin-Lajoie of Mr. Balcer's new appointment ended a round of speculations as to a possible provincial ot- the kind of government Canada let for his public energies. will also make at least three side Manitoba. whose smooth delivery of TV and Quebec has asked Prime mute the death sentence of pursued him during a bank Smith, scheduled to be hange NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Roblin Will Drumbeat In Quebec WINNIPEG (CP) -- Premier Duff Roblin confirmed Thursday he definitely will visit Quebec in his campaign- ing for the Progressive Conservatives in the Nov. 8 federal election. The bilingual Manitoba Conservative leader will address at least one campaign meeting in Quebec and other election speeches out- Joel Aldred Will Oppose Pearson BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP) -- Joel Aldred, 44, of Toronto; commercials has made him known through North America, said Thursday night he will seek the Progressive Conservative nomination for the Nov. 8 federal election in Algoma East, the Northern On- tario home riding of Prime Minister Pearson. PM Asked To Save Beatle-Killer TORONTO (CP) -- The Baptist Convention of Ontario Minister Pearson to com- Beatle-wig bandit Matthew Kerry Smith. Smith, 25, shot and killed John Blanc who robbery here last summer, d at Toronto's Don Jail Oct, 6, is awaiting an appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada, Ann Landers--11 City News--9 Classified--18, 19, 20 Comics--17 Editorial---4 Financial--21 ...In THE TIMES today... Director Of Planning Appointed--P. 9 Whitby Curling Club Instals Insulation Base--P, $ Oshawa Italia Seeking Local Soccer History--P, 6 Obits--21 Sports--6, 7, 8 Theatre--14 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 11 Weather--2