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eect en Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO. 243° * poe Por Weak Home Beltvered OSHAWA, ON -- mm e nv [ULQVAT, ocTo wes 4 ARIO, Pee 8A tare DEN 17, 1708 Weather Report s Sunny and very warm today and Wednesday. Light winds. Low tonight, 52. High to morrow, 75. Department in Com Clamps Put n No-Split Rhodesians Todd was served with the or- der as he was about to fly to Britain to attend a teach-in at Edinburgh University. OPPOSED INDEPENDENCE In Edinburgh, he said, he had planned to oppose a unilateral declaration of independence by Rhodesia. Todd, 57, said he believes the 12-month order was served be- cause he planned to appear on television. "'I think there's, no doubt that they did not want anyone following (Rhode- sian Prime Minister) Mr. Ian Smith and giving a different view on British television." The restriction order said there was reason to believe that Todd was actively associ- ated with the leaders of an un- lawful organization, the banned Zimbabwe African Peoples Un- fon. SHABANI, Rhodesia (CP) -- More restriction orders against European leaders in Rhodesia who oppose illegally seized in- dependence are probable, for- mer Rhodesian premier Gar- field Todd said today. Speaking only 14 hours after he had been served with a re- striction order confining him to his 60-square-mile cattle ranch for the next year, Todd said: "T think it is all quite remark- able." Todd was in a cheerful mood as he talked to reporters on his ranch which is near the town of Shabani, about 150 miles south of Salisbury. He said he planned to appeal against the restriction order which accused him of being in- volved in activities prejudicial te the maintenance of law and order. Smith Rejects PM Mission; Breakaway Danger Grows day night, the British prime minister said: "At this grave hour... . we are open to any new ideas, to any further way of seeing whether agreement can be reached between us. So far you have not responded." Wilson added: "Before any irrevocable step is taken, I beg you again--even at the 11th hour--for the sake of your country, for the sake of Africa, and for the sake of future generations of all races, to pause before bringing hard- SALISBURY (Reuters)--The detention of a former prime minister Garfield Todd known te favor majority rule and an 11th-hour plea by Britain against a siezure of independence by Rohodesia heightened today the growing crisis in this self-gov- erning African colony. Only a few hours after Prime Minister Ian Smith rejected a British proposal for a Common- wealth premiers mission to visit Salisbury to discuss the inde- issue, Prime aged Wilson sent a cable plea with the Rhodesian leader not|Ship and misery . . . to your to declare unilateral independ- people and to countless others. ence and to continue negotia-| «, ives -cuneik wn. ih tease as Col. R, S.. McLaughlin signs register after receiv- ing the honorary Doctor of Dr. Claude Bissel president of the University of Toronto (left), looks on HONORARY DOCTORATE FOR COL. MCLAUGHLIN Laws degree from the uni- versity. Col. McLaughlin, 94-year-old board chairman of General Motors of Can- ada Ltd., received degree at university's fall convoca- tion' Monday night. (CP) Tod about the tragic consequences he his Wednesday, and ob- ane capecied a decision on a declaration of inde- of the illegal and unconstitu- of it pendence would be made then. tional action which you have said you have in mind." DEMAND GUARANTEE Concern for the colony's MEAN BOYCOTT Wilson has said a declaration 4,000,000 Negroes, who outnum- ber Rhodesia's whites by 18 to of independence would be an 1, has led Britain to veto any act of defiance against the grant of independence unless it Crown that would subject Rho- desia to an economic boycott by is preceded by guarantees that the Negroes will take over the rest of the Commonwealth and much of the rest of the power within "a reasonable amount of time." day, at which he announced the}goyernment would be "recep-|the government would be will- rejection of Wilson's proposal|tiye' to a request to send mili-jing to play its role. Peacekeep- No Canadians To Viet; Fisher Sure '.But Maybe With UN' The minister, who doubles as Liberal campaign chairman, de- nied a reporter's suggestion that his statements about President/ Joh 's letter contradicted world. OTTAWA (CP) Finance; This was a hypothetical situ- At a press conference Mon-|Minister Gordon said today thejation, but if it arose he hoped Talks between the Rhodesian} and British premiers to resolve for a Commonwealth mission,|tary personnel to Viet Nam as|ing activity for the Canadi Smith was asked about plansipart of a United Nations peace-jforces conformed with govern- for a unilateral declaration of|keeping force or truce inspec-|ment policy. comments that were made at the time by Mr. Pearson, the independence issue ended in|independence. tion team. deadlock earlier this month and) He replied: "I believe we| At the same time, he flatly emphasized the seriousness ofjhave made up our minds, and|denied opposition statements Smith's threats to declare inde- pendence unilaterally. In his message to Smith Mon- you can put two and two to- gether and get the answer to what our decision will be." that the Liberals contemplate) sending troops to fight the Viet Cong after the Nov. 8 election Mr. Gordon was commenting at a Liberal pafty press brief- ing on statements by Douglas |Fisher, former New Democratic} BRUSSELS (AP) -- A rebel- deputy--leader,.and_Creditiste|Jion broke. out today in Burundi Leader Caouette that the Lib-jand, with the royal palace un- CRYING DISCRIMINATION ... 7 Convicts, 2 Dope-Crazed jerals have agreed secretly with der attack, the monarch of that : a a landign tronps tn Viet Nam. (ue Ganga the Uiclgles' cade Hold Four At Knife-Point tor stesoicat ox puted" the | reported. |minister said. "It hasn't been) The ruler is Mwami (King) KS i . hi Pig ' discussed and there is no|Mwambutsa IV. He was said to po = gee ga A al yen ether to file charges. | He added, however, that Pres-|Air Force to attack the rebels. hrondiahine Saises bald four| During the siege, the four de- t a ay mili-, The broadcast said the insur- ae ~ ' Our/manded to see a reporter to t|gents battled their way into the ges for several hours Mon-|make their complaints public. ident Johnson asked for tary support in a letter sent las Bloody Rioting In Burundi, Royal Palace Under Siege Hutu tribe -and Burundi has heen leaning lately toward the West. | Last January Mwambutsa ex- pelied the diplomats of China's vast embassy in Bujumbura who had been supporting an up- rising in The Congo with arms, cash and propaganda. The expulsion followed the as- sassination of Premier Pierre Ngendandumwe, 29. He was shot in the back Jan. 16 shortly after he was appointed chief of summer to Canada and about ayipannce in Bujumbura, ital. : he cap- day while they complained to! os ; } P "4 J f Officials brought in Don|other allied countries. @ reporter about discrimination. j | Two soldiers were reported Pi Ranga gpg har pel res Durst reported the four|WOULDN'T RELEASE IT killed, Cece, fe lofficers of mistreating them| The letter, which President Listed among the injured was Southern Michigan Prison here} A and they barricaded themselves |2"4, Said all Negroes could ex- into a corridor in the surgical/€ct in the prison stamp plant suite on the hospital's fifth and|"@S assignment to the "bull top floor. \crew (manual labor). "Talking is what finally got} The prisoners, including two them out of there--no question Serving life terms for murder, about that," said Prison Inspec-\released Dr. W. R. Latchaw, despite, a request by Primej,. oon. how J cametinst Minister Pe arson, mentioned|2°Ces80rs nave been alee ih "ye sie ty _\ated in the last four years. jonly "help and assistance', Mr.) at sags i cs eke a 'Cacdan anid but he Hae inter Biha was reported severely ici Pgs gsi . |wounded when leaving his home} jPreted it to mean that the U.S.Ji, an effort to reach the pal- would be delighted if Canadian), |. troops were dispatched to assist} e. The Belgian Sabena airline! tor Joseph Dembosky, 58, who 62, after about four hours and ied rpee i vi '- American forces in Viet Nam. |1e1q yp its regular flight to Bu- the government in an apparent Viet-Troops ' Deal Closed FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP) Douglas Fisher, New Demo- cratic Party House leader in the last Parliament, said Mon- day he believes the Liberal gov- ernment has a secret pact or agreement with President John- son to send Canadian troops to Viet Nam after the Nov. 8 fed- eral election. In an interview with radio station :CJLX, Mr. Fisher said he knows for a fact the Liberal government drafted a plan for sending communication and transportation.personnel to Viet Nam. He said the draft was on De- fence Minister Paul Hellyer's desk in August. He credited a defence department source for leaking the information. Mr. Fisher, who represented Port Arthur-in Parliament, does not plan to contest the Nov. 8 election. He termed nonsense allegations by Creditiste Leader Real Caouette that the Liberals plan to introduce military con- move to check Chinese influ- ence. Premier Prince Louis Rwaga-! Johnson refused to make public! 5 omier Leopold Biha, Two pre-|$re, 32, son of the Mwami, was|als. slain by a gunman Oct. 14, 1961.! Three men were sentenced to, death for that killing. | Burundi, formerly known as} Urundi, won independence July} 1, 1962. It had been a United} Nations trust territory run by Belgium. | scription after the election. He said conscription would be political suicide for the Liber- MIAN LANA _ ELECTION | REPORT THN A rother rules. was held hostage for nearly six|T¢leased Dembosky and guards, hours. Ron Thompson 22, and George| "The answer was no," he|jymbura. Burundi is Africa's neal The four were assured their|Hutchins, 47, two hours later. jadded. There was no immediate|densely populated nation, with| = Diefenbaker, complaints would be investi-| Officials identified the con-| Mr. Gordon said the only way)identification of the rebels. How-|2,750,000 people living on 10,747| - Douglas, Caouette, gated and ho harm would come victs as Milton Thomas, 20,|Canadian servicemen could con-|ever, there has been intense po-|square miles of upland territory| = Thompson -- to them. After releasing the hostages and Edward Whitekead, the prisoners were|Shaw and Whitehead are serv- unharmed, placed in isolation cells while |i Otis Adams, 27, Alvin Shaw, 24, 27. ng life terms for murder. ceivably be sent to Viet Namilitical rivairy for years between|between headwaters of the Nile/= : All On Page 9 would be as part of a United|pro-Chinese feudal leaders ofjand Congo rivers. It lies east | . twin -|part in the decision but none of Sale O Reactors To Reds LONDON (AP): -- Diplomatic sources and British informants disclosed Monday night a se- cret decision authorizing sales of nuclear power reactors, for peaceful purposes only, to Com- munist countries of East Eu- rope, The decision was reported to have been taken quietly last July by the Inter-Allied Co- Ordinating Committee, a little- known group known as COCOM. Members are all the 15 Atlantic Alliance countries, excepting Iceland, plus Japan. If the move is followed by firm deals with interested coun- tries such as Romania, Czecho- slovakia and Poland, it could, in the British view, mark a multi-million - dollar break- through in trade relations be- tween East and West. For years these relations have been sub- ject to strict control of all goods with a war potential. Informants said the COCOM Four NATO countries, the United States, Canada, Britain and France, are both manufac- turers and exporters of nuclear reactors. STRESS SAFEGUARDS The sources stressed that re- actor sales would be permitted only to those Communist coun- tries accepting the safeguards laid down by the International Atomic Energy Agency, head- quartered in Vienna, to ensure that the generators and the plu- tonium they produce are not di- verted to military use. The safeguards include rights of on-site inspection by agency authorities. A Communist country that buys a reactor also would be allowed supplies of uranium fuel and other necessary equip- ment. British informants, in disclos- ing that sales of nuclear re- actors to Communist countries no longer are embargoed, said that individual applications would' be favorably considered subject to IAEA safeguards, A major difficulty has been that Romania has shown an in- terest in the'sort of nuclear re- actors which produce the plu- tonium that goes into nuclear bombs. But these officials also noted that Romania, as Yugoslavia, has proclaimed readiness to abide by IAEA safeguards and Prime Minister Wilson and his cabinet also were portrayed as anxious to build up a sense of international confi- dence about the efficacy of the IAEA safeguards because these could in theory be applied in the wider field of disarmament. In Ottawa, a government spokesman said Canada took the countries involved have made requests for Canadian- produced nuclear power re- Nations mission to halt the fight-|the Tutsi tribe and Western-ed-jof The Congon on the northern| ® ing or control a ceasefire" ucated "young Turks" of the| shore of Lake Tanganyika. actors. There was nothing. secr ret He said new jobs are being AUTO PACT, SET ELECTIONS, CONSCRIPTION, EDUCATION AND THE FLAG. andidates Go On Hot Seat At Jaycee Forum and money. That $50,000,000 months, What people can't un- of stable government and con- closure of funds collected for decision was taken as a result; initiative, QUEBEC (CP)--A_ coroner's jury, after an all-night hearing, today found four men crimi- nally responsible in the arson- racket killing of four persons. Found responsible were Andre Lamothe, a lumber dealer; Ovila Boulet; Jean- Jacques Gagnon, an account- ant, and Fernand Quirion, an- other lumber dealer. Four separate inquiries, one for each of the dead men, were held before a courtroom packed with some 250 persons, and as a climax to announcements by Quebec Justice Minister Claude Wagner that up to 12 persons may have been killed in an effort by the underworld to block his department's inves- tigations. Five persons are known dead, Mr. Wagner has said, and those in whose deaths the inquiries were held here were Alberic Bilodeau, 52, of Ste. Marie de Beauce, Que.; Paul Chandon- net, 38, of Sherbrooke; and Paul Brie and Redempteu a 47, both of Quebec ty. In Quebec, no charges are laid in violent deaths until after a coroner's inquest. After ia hearing is held and then comes voluntary statement, a stage in Quebec legal procedure where the defence can present evi- dence aimed at getting the charges dismissed before trial. RESPONSIBLE IN ALL Lamothe, 43, was found crim- inally responsible in the deaths of all four victims, whose bodies, covered with lime, were found in various areas south of Quebec City last month. Boulet, a 52-year-old news dealer, was held responsible in the deaths of Bilodeau, Faucher and Brie, while Gagnon was rion was held responsible in the death of Bilodeau. The first of the inquests lasted more than five hours, with Mr. Wagner himself pres- ent during its final stages. The jury was out 30 minutes before rendering its verdict. Gagnon, under protection of the court, agreed to the admis- sion of testimony he gave ear- held responsible in the death of|$ Chandonnet and Bilodeau. Qui- the series. ON FOUR MEN ¢ | Full Night Of Deliberation In Arson-Killings Inquest cial fire commissioner's inquiry in Montreal, He said he had killed Bile- deau on a deserted road, after having travelled with him for some minutes. "I was in Lamothe's car and we followed Bilodeau's car," Boulet calmly told the cor- oner's jury. HEARS NOISES "At a certain point, I heard two little noises and when I caught up with Bilodeau's car I saw he was lying in the car, his head on the front seat and covered up with something." Boulet said that Gagnon then told him, 'You have just wit- nessed a murder." "Why did you kill Bilodeau," Boulet, The reply was that Bilodeat had been arrested by the police and had talked about the fire that destroyed his' hotel at St, Joseph Sept. 30, 1961. ppeared City before the fire commission Sept. 10, 1065. He was killed Sept. 18, authorities have said, Lamothe testified charges are laid, a preliminary|meet Bilodeau Capones Still Lose To Ness WASHINGTON (AP) -- The quick|widow and son of Al Capone have gone to the U.S. Supreme Court and lost. They claimed that the televi sion series, The Untouchabl invaded their privacy caused them "extreme shame and humiliation." They sought 6,000,000 from the producers of The high court did not give its reasons Monday as it re- jected in an unsigned order the Capones' appeal from rulings by the U.S. district and circuit courts in Chicago. In finding against the Ca- nes, the circuit court said fic- onalization and even distortion of a dead man's career do not invade the privacy of his rela- lier this month before a provin- tives or friends. 1,334 Arrested For President Sukarno's governme: tions to make every effort to pathetic to the coup. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Sukarno Coup JAKARTA (Reuters) -- The Indonesian Army af * nounced today that 1,334 persons have been arrested so» far in Jakarta for supporting the abortivé coup against mt three weeks ago. The « Jakarta garrison called on government offices and institu- ~ weed out all sfficials sym- LBJ Will Take Longer To Recover about the auto trade pact, Lib- eral candidate Dr. Claude H. Vipond 'said last night at the Oshawa Jaycees political forum. Answering a question directed. to all four candidates, Dr. Vi- pond said the "concord" be- tween U.S. President Lyndon Johnson and Canada's Prime Minister Pearson was published, the transitional benefits de- scribed. "It was passed: here by order- in-council because that is- the way new tariff agreements are handled," Dr. Vipond said. created, car prices are going down Dr. Vipond said. He said new jobs are being created, car prices are going down and the $50,000,000 accru- ing to auto manufacturers "'has already been returned this year". 'GREAT CONCERN' On the same question, the New Democratic Party's Oliver Hodges said there is great con- cern with the "way" it was im- plemented. "Some men are losing jobs should go toward this. And I would like to see guarantees in the agreement, guarantees of employment and our (Canada's) share of the auto market. "Also our workers (auto workers) were not kept inform- ed of the pact's progress."' Conservative candidate Michael Starr said he favored the auto pact. "But the pact was signed in the United States without sub- mitting it to Parliament. Can- ada put it into effect three days later. The U.S. has waited 10 derstand is why car prices are not lower." Dr. James Edward Rundle said the pact will be beneficial, displaced workers are being placed again and "'there is much ado about nothing'. Another question directed to all candidates was on a stated (eg--four years) election term with the majority party leader having no power to call an elec- tion "It should be looked. into," said Mr. Starr, 'for purposes tinuity." ""An advantage fo our sys- tem," said Mr. Hodges. "The parties would be better off. It would stabilize our system." "Theoretically desirable," said Dr. Vipond, "and operative with a two-party system. But with a minority government, and a splinter group holding power, it wonld be undesirable." Dr. Rundle said he favored a four-year term to» "'stop party politics. I predict another elec- tion soon," he warned. All candidates favored full dis- election expense purposes. Mr. Starr said donations should be deductible from income tax and Dr. Vipond agreed with this. The candidates split on lower- ing the voting age. Mr, Starr and Dr. Rundle said no. Mr. Hodges and Dr. Vipond said yes. All candidates were asked about settling disputes, espe- SEE JAYCEES (Continued On Page 2) WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Johnson probably will require longer to recover his strength and return to peak activity than anyone thought, his press secretary said ° Monday. Bill D. Moyers said he does not think that the president's doctors would dispute this. He told a press conference that perhaps it may be longer than six weeks before Johnson regains his full strength. Jury Selection Bogs In Klan Trial HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP#-- Lawyers in the second trial of a young Ku Klux Klansman charged with murder- « ing Mrs. Viola Liuzzo try today to pick a jury and begin - calling witnesses. Selection of 12 jurymen bogged down Monday when state prosecutors, headed by attorney- General Richmond Flowers, conducted a gruelling quiz of 39 men listed on the jury panel and failed to qualify 39 . as required by state law. ...In THE TIMES today... Whitby Council Hands Off Apartment Site--P. 5 Candidates Get In Swing At Jaycee Forum--P. 11 Whitby Steelers Win Schedule Opener--P. 6 Tr = Ann Landers--14 Obits--19. = City News--1!1 Sports--6, 7, 8 = Classified--16, 17, 18 "Theatre--14 Comics--20 Whitby News--5 Editorial---4 Women's--12, 13, 14 Financial--19 Weather--2 Tene UL it ASC oii te ony Mma NM ------e Pionero veers