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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tart amt Pe lanl Buu VOL. 94 -- NO, 238 and Durham Counties. Susie. SSeS =~ OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1965 Osharwn Time ia & Weather Report Sunny and milder today. . Clouding with showers to- night. Low tonight, 35. High Thursday, 57. Aumorize on Second. Sins tio Beet O4Ren Danttmant FORTY PAGES D Two members of the Osh- awa Jaycees -- Fred Ball, left, and Fred Upshaw, right display pleasant surprise Monday night when presented with certificates which make them Jaycee Senators, a rare honor awarded by Jaycee Inter- national for unique service to the organization. Presi- dent Toby Couture of the Oshawa club. (second from left) is shown with Dave Bachly of Kettleby, president of Canada Jay- cees, 1965-66, who was guest speaker at the dinner-meet- Ont., HIGH AND RARE HONOR FOR TWO OSHAWA JAYCEES ing in the Hotel Genosha held to observe the 50th an- niversary of the founding of Jaycee International in St. Louis, Mo., in 1915. Mr. 'Couture said that William O. Hart (a head-table guest) was the first presi- dent of the Oshawa Jay- ecees "about 1935." (See story, Page 17.) --Oshawa Times Photo WhoIs This Ian Smith And What Moves Him? By JOSEPH MacSWEEN SALISBURY (CP) -- Rhodes- fan independ is to restore confidence and "get our country going," says lan- tern-jawed Premier lan Doug- las Smith, 46. | ritish and Commonwealth in-| a B We are satisfied that every |sistence that independence be! day we delay this is a dis- service to our country. Eyery- body is waiting for the finaliza- tion of this question before ua Coast Guard Run Ragged get on with the development of the country, before they invest their money in the country. | As C b E d St "This applies not only in- u a- XO us e also externally. ; ex- ternally but We've carried out a very haustive and intensive investi-|small boat exodus of Cuban refugees sailing across the Flor-|aboard also. ida Straits moved into high gear today. gation into this-and-we-are-con-| vinced beyond any shadow of doubt that this is the thing that will bring back confidence and will enable us to get our coun- try going." That was how Smith replied to a Canadian reporter's ques- tion as to why Rhodesia, self- governing since 1923, now re- garded a complete break with Britain as an urgent matter. A man who exudes conviction, Smith spoke with a forthright air in his vast office in Parlia- ment House, where elephant tusks adorn a stairway. Plastic surgery following a wartime plane crash--he was-a fighter pilot--adds to his resolute and set expression. Would independence really en- courage investment? Smith was asked. Would not people wait to see how independence turned out -- whether there might be some trouble or convulsion in the white - supremacist country where there are 4,000,000 Afri- cans and only 220,000 'Euro- peans?"' : "We don't believe so," said the premier. "We believe our record is such that. we have managed all along. I mean look at the trouble we have had from people who have been trying to undermine us and who have not succeeded. "We believe that there would be less chance of them succeed- ing after independence, not more, and I think this is shared by all the people who have had experience in Africa. To us the position can only improve." The surge for independence, accompanied by a sharp politi- cal swing to the right, grew from the breakup in December, 9963, of the Central African Fed- eration which for 10 years linked Southern Rhode sia, Northern Rhodesia, now independent Zambia, and Nyasaland, now in- dependent Malawi Smith's Rhodesian Front party swept aside all effective white opposition to its rule in an election last May and under . the present electoral system--)preceded by constitutional guar- by which in theory a black manjantees for the African majority could become premier -- there|brought from Smith his now- are in the 65-seat Parliament|famous threat of UDI -- unilat- 15 so-called African seats, al-|eral though two are held by non-Af-|dence. ricans. | declaration of SEE IAN SMITH Continued On Page 11 indepen- EX-DIRECTOR WILL SURRENDER - Smith Silent After Talks With Cabinet SALISBURY (Reuters)-- with his cabinet for three hours today but declined to say later whether they had reached any decision on the explosive issue of Rhodesi independ i After joking with reporters and photographers outside the cabinet room, he told them: "You might just as well go home." The prime minister had re- ported to his cabinet on the abortive talks in London last week, The cabinet meeting followed an unexpected appeal Tuesday night by British Prime Minis- ter Harold Wilson for Smith to accept a new initiative to break the deadlock by receiving a mission of Commonwealth lead- ers. Informed observers here believe the self-governing Af- rican colony ruled by a white minority government will de- clare independence unilaterally now that Britain has refused to grant it, but that no date will be: set. Britain refuses to grant independence until the majority Negro population is given a 'greater say in government. Smith returned from London Tuesday to a hero's welcome at Charge Agai MacMillans TORONTO (CP)--A_ former Ontario 'Securities Commission director, whose arrest was or- dered Tuesday on a charge concerning trading in 1964 of shares of Windfall Oils and Mines Lid., was expected to surrender himself into custody today, police say. Cuba. | John Campbell, 51, was jcharged Tuesday with commit- ting a breach of trust during er- jratic 'traaing in Windfall shares in May and July of last year. S U |At that time the stock jumped p Pi $5.60 from 56 cents on wild jrumors, then collapsed over- KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)--The|their boats. Most of them wereinight to 80 cents. and chasing reports Dozens of other small boats The coast guard cutter Cape LA BELLE PROVINCE WELCOMES GENERAL MOTORS elderly. Meantime, Some children A U.S. welfare department of-| ficial in Washington estimated jthat 42,500 refugees will come |to Florida before the end of next) - une, . The United States is still ne- were in Cuban ports taking on|g0tiating with the Cuban gov- refugees or were heading for/¢tnment for a system of. or- derly movement of exiles Cuban officials Darby brought 39 seasick refu-- have set up elaborate facilities| = gees into Key West Tuesday|at Camarioca to handle the ref-| 'iwomnmyomw:summmaimenennnnnqinnnan night after four- and five-foot'ugees. were! Few Attorney - General Arthur Wishart, who announced thi The coast guard said it had|Charge against~Campbell;--also;August, ae on : |stopped and warned at least 40 said Tuesday that a third fraud|for U.S. Coast Guard patrollnoats leaving the Florida coast val ships, tripled in number since|that the trip was illegal. the first little exile boats be-iturned back. gan crossing the choppy Gulf Stream last week, were towing disabled craft, carrying seasick refugees that more boats were om the J way. Aur ge TCS ELECTION | REPORT Caouette -- P, 33 Diefenbaker -- P. 33 Douglas -- P. 33 Pearson -- P. 29 Thompson -- P. 33 e\a lamentable Jack of any ap- = |preciation of his duties and re- = |sponsibilities." =|\dealings in Windfall stock "con- ijdent revealed before this com- nst Campbell; Face Another charge has been lodged jointly against George and Viola Mac- Millan: A veteran mining team, Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan were pre- sident and promoter respect- ively of Windfall. They also face two fraud charges lodged jlast Thursday, shortly after the |Windfall royal commission's Salisbury's airport and said it was '"'an even bet" that Rhode- sia would be independent by Christmas. The cabinet was likely to con- sider the surprise proposal by Britain for Smith to agree to an attempt by Commonwealth prime ministers to break the in- dependence deadlock. It was also sure to take into account the increasingly vocif- erous opposition from Rhode- sian business and _ industrial tion of independence. Word of Britain's new pro- posal was contained in a per- sonal message from Prime Min- |report was published. Each of the three charges} against the MacMillans carries) in prison. | The couple are reportéd to be| in Nevada. Mr. Wishart said that they would return here this Friday. 1964, by Mr. Wishart what the attorney-general called a possible conflict of in- He | terests involving Windfall. |resigned a month later. | | Windfall commissioner Mr Justice Arthur Kelly said in his report that Campbell "showed Mr. Justice Kelly also said in jthe royal commission report jthat Campbell's relationship with Viola MacMillan and his stitute the most shocking inci- ister Wilson which British High Commissioner John a maximum penalty of 10 years| delivered to Smith's home Tues- da y night. Britain learned of Wilson's call for a Commonwealth mis- sion on Rhodesia in a nation- Cobourg Youth Shot To Death COBOURG, Ont. (CP)--Don- ald Milton Ford, an 18-year-old high school student, was shot to death accidentally Tuesday night at his home, police re- ported. The youth and his_ brother, Lloyd, were examining a shot- gun when it discharged, police said. Prime Minister Ian Smith met}? Johnston | |wide television address by the) e| Campbell 'was suspended in| British premier. TSHOMBE SACKED Moise Tshombe was re- lieved of his post as pre- mier of the Congo today by President Joseph Kasavubu. Tshombe, who returned from exile just one year ago, was replaced with Ev- ariste Kimba, leader of an anti-Tshombe faction. Kasa- vubu forced the resignation of the Tshombe government over its objections. Red Plot To Slay Sukarno JAKARTA (Reuters)---A Mos- lem newspaper reported today that a captured senior officer involved in the abortive anti- government coup Oct. 1 was or- dered by Indonesia's Commu- nist leader to kill President Su- karno. (The Associated Press _re- leaders to a unilateral declara-|ported that a high government \official disclosed that Sukarno is considering plans to estab- lish a new Indonesian Commu- nist party and may reappraise Indonesia's relations with China.) | The government ordered the temporary~suspension of. all ac- tivities of two Communist stu- dent organizations for being in- volved in the attempted coup. Reporting the alleged, plot against Sukarno's life, the Mos- lem newspaper Suara Islam (Voice of Islam) said an officer belonging to the '30th of Sep- tember movement" told inter- rogators he would have killed the president if the latter had refused to sign a decree by the coup leader, Lt.-Col. Untung. Untung himself was captured Monday near Tegal in Central Java. The newspaper quoted the un- named officer as saying Aidit, leader of Indonesia's 3,000,000- pity Communist party, had ordered him to kill the presi- \dent, who was to have been Cobourg is 35 miles east of|taken to East Java from Halim Oshawa. Airport outside Jakarta. (Staff and CP) General Motors' new $60,- 000.000 auto assembly plant at St. Therese, Quebec, was officially opened yesterday by Premier Lesage. The new plant - presently employs 800° workers. In full production it will em- ploy some 1,100. Over 100 employees from the Oshawa plant have made new homes in Quebec to help train the new workers. The plant is making about 200 cars a week on a one- shift, five-day-a-week opera- tion. This is expected to in- crease to 150 cars a day when a full staff is working and the men, largely un- skilled, are trained The plant is currently non- union but the United Auto Vorkers union (CLC) is or- Panizing workers. Speaking at the opening cere- mony E. H, Walker, president of General Motors said: *""'Que- in Canada announced last year. was not a matter of chance, but 'Lesage Opens GM's Ste. Therese Plant bec has assumed partnership in Canada's automobile industry at a challenging time in history. "When we announced that we would build a plant here I said I believed that this province, which is one of our principal markets, will continue its spec- tacular growth. - 'In believe this even more firmly today. In Quebec the number of households with cars increased by 35 per cent during the past four years against a national average of only 20 per cent. "General Motors sales of cars and trucks in Quebec climb steadily -- from 70,000 to 74,000 in 1964 for an increase of five and a half per cent." The St. Therese plant, to- gether with a new truck chassis plant at Oshawa and a new plant at Windsor, for the manufacture of passenger car interior trim, makes up the bulk of the $120 million GM expansion program Commenting on this Premier Lesage went on to say that one of the most important aspects of the 1,000,000 square foot plant, which will manufacture both Pontiac and Chevrolet four door sedans, is that it will draw manufacturers of auto parts to Quebec. "For example, during the first six months of 1965 at lease 10 manufacturers have announced their intention to es- tablish in Quebec," he said dur- ing a speech at the plant here, 20 miles north of Montreal. One of the major industries to be attract d by the GM plant and a smaller $3,500,000 assem- bly plant for French-made Re- nault and Peugeot cars at St.. Bruno, Que., which will open soon, is a $14,000,000 factory for Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. of Canada at Joliette, Que. Mr. Lesage said the construc- tion of a GM plant in Quebec was "induced by a number of concurrent factors which ren- dered this important decision easier to reach." He said there is a prosperous market. The rapid growth of Quebec was another factor. Mr. Lesage attributed~ the growth to "massive invest- ments' in Quebec since -1961 to- talling "more -- than $13,900,000,- 000. This incréased employ- ment by 14.5 per cent, personal income by 23 per cent and manufactured products by 21 per cent, he said. He toured the plant, which now employs 800 persons will employ some 1,100 by mid-No- vember. About 100 employees are from Oshawa, training lo- cal workers. The plant is making about 200 cars a week on a one-shift, five-day-week operation. This is expected to increase to 150 cars a day when a full staff is work- ing and the- men, largely un- skilled, are trained. The plant is currently non- union but the United Autos Workers union (CLC) is organ- izing workers. An official said the layout is similar to the main GM plant at Oshawa, with a similar de- gree of automation--"as high as presently feasible in the automobile industry." Company projections call for production of 39,000 cars a year, possibly increasing to around 80,000 if the plant goes on a two-shift basis late next year. All materials now used in as- sembly are from GM _ produc- tion centres in Ontario and the United States. The official said the cars will be sold in Canada and that ex- ports to the U.S. are '"'not un- der consideration at present." Overseas exports will still be handled by the Oshawa plant, he said. | 2amnigenneeann WILSON SEES QUEEN TO PRESENT REPORT ON RHODESIA TALKS Election Rumors Quashed Before Return To London From Reuters-AP 'DYCE, Scotland (CP)--Prime Minister Harold Wilson today reported to Queen Elizabeth on his week-long talks with Rhode- sian ministers on the colony's independence crisis. But after seeing the monarch at nearby Balmoral Castle, he announced there would be no recall of Pafliament unless there was 4&\serious develop- ment in Rhodesia. Speaking to reporters before flying back to London, Wilson said the purpose of his visit to the Queen had nothing to do with dissolving Parliament for a general election. There was earlier speculation that this was one of. the reasons for the visit. The premier added that he would hold a meeting of his cabinet later this week. Wilson in a televised speech carried by radio to the 21 Com- monwealth members, including Rhodesia, warned TQuesday night that the threat by the self governing colony's white min- ority rulers to break away from Britain "may be danger- ous not only for Rhodesia but sh a far greater area of Af- ca." PERIL MAY WIDEN The peril "may extend even wider and involve the whole world," he. said. Following the broadcast, it ; normal Ls the r , 'to inform the Queen, as head of the Commonwealth, of the pro- posal for mediation by Com- monwealth leaders. Wilson said he made the pro- posal in a message to Rhodes- ian Prime Minister Ian Smith, who returned to Salisbury Tues- day after the collapse of week- long talks with British leaders in London. Wilson said he urged Smith, if he continued to reject inde- pendence on Britain's terms, to agree to a new Commonwealth initiative by a mission of senior Commonwealth premiers, rep- resenting all the prime minis- ters, presidents and peoples of the Commonwealth, to see if agreement can be reached, Wilson did not name the prime ministers he had in mind but from other sources it was learned he sent confidential diplomatic cables to the Com- monwealth leaders during the last few days in which he pro- posed that four prime ministers be chosen--those from Aus- tralia, Ceylon, Nigeria and Zambia. In one of those cables Wilson expressed doubt that Smith would accept this propo- sal, but it was worth a try. Wilson had in mind that Prime Minister' Sir Robert Menzies of Australia would lead the mission and Menzies is re ported to have replied that he would be willing to undertake the job if it had the backing of all the Commonwealth leaders, The British premier sone that a unilateral declaration independence could start a chain reaction in Africa which no one could see the end, STILL He stressed that Britain was prepared to go on talking with Smith to work out a program for early independence "based on guaranteed progress toward majority rule" by Rhodesia's 4,000,000 Negroes, Canada Applies Sanctions It Rhodesia OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada is prepared to apply economic sanctions against Rhodesia in concert with Britain and other Commonwealth nations if Rho- desia declares itself indepen- dent before majority rule, in- formed sources said 'Tuesday. In the post - war years at least, Canada has not looked on economic sanctions against any with any particular favor. Readiness now to apply such measures illustrates the gov- ernment's serious view of the Rhodesian situation, a problem which has had almost constant Goes It Alone attention. in the external afe fairs department for nearly three years. { The problem is looked on here almost entirely as a racial one. The white government of Rhodesia, representing . about 230,000 whites, has so far strangled the voice of 4,000,000 blacks. Prime Minister Pearson has declared that majority rule~-- one man, one vote, regardless of color--must prevail in Rho- desia before it can become completely independent from a Britain, OEE eT NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Major Outbreak Of Kashmir Fighting NEW DELHI (AP) -- India reported today a major battle between regular troops of the Indian and Pakistani armies in the mountains of Kashmir. The clash is the biggest reported since the India - Pakistan ceasefire of Sept. 23. Gagnon Admits 10 Arson Charges QUEBEC (CP) -- Jean-Jacques Gagnon; 33, & Mon- treal accountant, pleaded guilty today to 10 counts of arson and conspiracy to commit arson. The conspiracy charge alleged that Gagnon conspired with Moise Dara- bener, 43-year-old Quebec City businessman, to set fire to a house in St. capital, in September, 1961. Lambert de Levis, near the provincial RFK Wants Red China At Geneva WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senator Robert F. Kennedy proposed today that Communist China should be invited to join the Geneva disarmament talks aimed at an agree- ment to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. Asserting that China could pass on nuclear capability to nations which do not have it now, he said that it may be possible to win some agreement despite the hostility of China's leaders to the United States. Auditorium Addition Costs Up Oustide Use Of Public School Buildings--P. 5 Lasco Steelers Win Exhibition Contest----P, 12 Ann Landers-- Obits--35 City News--17 Sports--12, 13, 14 Classified---32, 33, 24 « Theatre--14 Comigs--31 Whitby News--5 Editorial--4 Women's--18, 19, 20 Financial--35 eH LATERM ATER STOLEN NI ...In THE TIMES today... $130,000--P. 17 Weather--2 4 4 : ane | 7