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Home Newsnaner Of Oshawa, Whitby, bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 95 -- NO. 5 806 Per Wesk Tome ie Sie = yy shawa Gunes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1966 cloud and snow Saturday. 'Autnataed ot Second Clam Mail Post Ofice Depertmant end for payment of Postage in Cash. today ond Low tonight, 15. High Saturday, 18, 'EIGHTEEN PAGES. 'MERRY CHRISTMAS TO Today is Christmas: Day was eaten. First dish is for Oshawa's estimated 7000 Kutia,-a mixture of wheat, Ukrainians andothers who horney and poppy seeds are members of Eastern Here, John Stezik, 8, of 739 Rite churches and who fol- Albert st, accepts Kutia low the Julian calendar. from his cousin Joanne Top- Last night, Christmas Eve, ping, left. Looking on is the traditional Holy Supper John's sister Darlene. They OSHAWA"S UKRAINIANS cance of Kutia this way: the wheat is symbolic of bread ('I am the bread.") a staple of life, the poppy seeds are to bring luck and the honey connotes the idea that. "'life should be sweet'"'. --Oshawa Times Photo _ are wearing their national dress for the religious holi- day and supper. Rev. R. Panczenko of St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church on Bloor st. e., is the Stezik family's pastor. He explained the signifi- Wagner, Wishart Meet. Block Over 'In I From L Pennell OTTAWA (CP) -- A jurisdic-jexchange of sec be- tional dispute sidetracked pro-|tween various law- atornemnaay posals for a national criminal|bodies, but a serious disagree- intelligence unit to help all po-| merit developed on how to or-| lice forces in their uphill battle/ganize this against the underworld, it was; A large federal delegation led} learned Thursday. by Solicitor-General Larry Pen- Informants said the federal-|nell was reported to have pro- provincial conference on crime) posed that the RCMP's criminal agreed on the need for § a : fuller |intelligence machinery here be} ret files Ontario ee Indians Welfare TORONTO (CP) -- Respon-jerty, squalor and deprivation sibility for the welfare of|which exist with many Indian| Indians in Ontario shifted dra- citizens." matically Thursday to the prov-) The major ince from the federal govern: tackling Indian ment be vested in a f Ina precedent - making) cial committee agreement with Ottawa, On- servants tario agreed to take charge of; _The committee will hire In- Indian education, housing, em-|dian development officers and ployment, |!aw enforcement,|devise programs to aid Indians} health, recreation and eco-!in their own locales or to re-| nomic development. locate them, if necessary, for! Constitutionally, the federal|employment or job retraining government has responsibility! Under the new agreement In-} for Indians. Yet most of the|dian education of Indian chil- social services need to upgrade dren will become the respon- Indians standards of living are) sibility of the province. Previ- maintained by the province ously the federal Indian affairs Realizing this, Ontario set out! branch contracted with local more than a year ago tojschool boards for Ehdian edu- assume greater jurisdiction cation over 'its Indian citizens. The; Child welfare will be switched goal was realized Thursday as/to the province from the Indian the cabinet' ratified an agree- affairs branch, The- work still thent described by one officials! will be by local children's as the flexible ever de-! aid Undisclosed cost- vised between the two senior sharing arrangements have levels of government been worked out for these and) It promises to offer new) other programs deal to the province's 26,000 4 community development} Indians, with the major em-|act probably will be presented| phasis on education and com-jto the forthcoming session of munity development; Costs will Ontario legislature to put be shared between the prov-|legislative teeth into the agree-| ince and Ottawa ment } The eventual aim is Welfare Minister Cecile tion of Indians into the white|\community development man's society. How long this|jects would be will take, or how much it willl cost, cannot now be estimated.| Welfare a Cecile "ard; + . ree wv os ave vw « ca A oich wee the province 'for all-out action|could be the forerunner of} to eliminate conditions of pov-lother federal - provincial pacts. responsibility for) * problems will deral - proyin- of senior civil done most a integra said| carried out only er full consultation with the Indian people | ter Louis Officials fe the agreement |be completely jlan is a vice-president lerally |bec-Ontario pro-|* tT erpol a expanded considerably and that|chinery closer liaison be established be-| parties, tween the RCMP and other po- he : lice forces. The four are Commissioner Quebec's outspoken justice|McClellan, Ontario Provincial minister, Claude Wagner, ob-| Police Commissioner Eric Silk, |jected Strongly, saying that) Quebec Provincial Police Direc- lsuch an intelligence unit would) itor: ieee tor Adrien Robert and Assistant control. and that the RCMP so|COmmissioner F. S. Spalding, far has been reluctant to pass| RCMP chief in British Colum- on its confidential information|bi2, who will represent the about the overlords of crime to|eight provinces where Mounties inat would satisfy all BOILS From Reuters-AP SANTO DOMINGO (CP) --- Murder and unrest re- turned to the Dominican Republic today as the country faced its worst crisis since the end of last summer's civil war. Military leaders in- cluding former "'constitu- tionalist"" president Fran- cisco Caamano Deno -- re- fused assignments to dip- lomatic posts abroad ordered by provisional president Hector Garcia- Godoy. A broadcast from San Isidro Airbase, the mili- tary junta's stronghold during the civil war, called on former supporters to obey military orders. vest Att DOMINICA 250 DELAYED OVERNIGHT ANEW Following the broadcast, Orlando Bonnelly, nephew of former president Juan Bonnelly, was shot and killed while travelling in a ear with his wife and chil- dren. Reports said conditions were normal in the rest of the country. Tension Rose Thursday night after Garcia-Godoy ordered heads of the arm- ed forces and leaders of last year's foyr-month re- volt to leave the country. STRIKE T REFUSE ASSIGNMENTS A San Isidro eom- munique said the armed forces would not accept assignments. ayn Slides Trap By JERRY BUCK the expressways, WIRTZ JOINS EAM Some Movement Reported Via Wirtz-Lindsay Efforts with only a NEW YORK (AP. -- Labor |few trouble spots. Secretary W. Willard Wirtz re-| Barnes said conditions | turns to Washington today after|throughout the city were "a a joint effort with Mayor John | thousand per cent better than V. Lindsay brought reports of) movement to New York's| . tions. Wirtz, who had conferred with Lindsay and the strike media- tors into the early morning hours, will brief President John- son on the strike situation, ap- : stalled transit crisis negotia-| fusion," j | there was disorganized chaos."' Thursday. "Today we have ordetly con- he said. "Thursday One immediate result of the conference between Lindsay and Wirtz--coupled with an ap- peal from New York's labor eaders--could be the release Two Trains BOSTON BAR, B.C. (CP)-- One of two. cross-country pas- the west coast at 3 a.m today, | and waited at a Fraser Valley} proaching the end of its first week, Lindsay, with only a few hours sleep, returned to City Hall at 7:30 a.m, and renewed his effort.to end the walkout of| f bus and subway workers. The negotiations were described as senger trains trapped by snow- slides in British Columbia got under way early this morning after a work train cleared away a snow, mud and rock slide that lay over 500 feet of track. Canadian Pacfic Railway's crack passenger train the Cana- dian broke out of its overnight trap in the Fraser Canyon near) here at 4:15 &.m. to continue its| westbound trip to ancouver. | But another passenger train, Canadian National Railways' Panorama, also westbound, re- mained halted by the slides. A CPR spokesman said there) were 130 passengers aboard) the Canadian. A. ¢pokesman. said the CPR's eastbound. Canadian, due to Thursday but snow came down siding until the westbound train passed before continuing its trip toward Toronto. MOVES LATE A CPR official said the Cana- dian westbound was scheduled to arrive in Vancouver at 9:45 a@.m.--about 23 hours late. The CNR's. Panorama, carry- ing 120 persons, gas pinned down between two series of slides about 120 miles east of Vancouver. A work train broke through to the Panorama to block the line again. One. plow working up the can- yon to free the Panorama be- came ensnarled itself. There was so much snow on both sides of the train that equipment operators had no- LABOR SEC'TY WIRTZ having reached the intense stage. City traffic bullt up early and heavy, but Traffic Commis- + sioner Henry A. Barnes said he did not look for a repeat of Thursday's monumental rain - = complicated jam. Automobiles streamed along N.Y. TROUBLES AT A GLIMPSE NEW YORK (AP) -- Status of the transit strike: Or *'e=Some 3! sub- wa, aud bus emplo, es rep- resented by the AFL - ClO Transport Workers Union from custody of Michael J, Quill and other officials of the striking transit unions. Lindsay hinted that such a move is under consideration by the transit authority. The au- thority had them jailed Tues- day when they refused to end the strike. The conference between the two officials followed a day- long, rain-soaked traffic tangle Thursday described as the worst |Meantime, the economic losses and the turmoil created by the strike mounted. in the city's history, The extent of Wirtz' contribu. tion to a solution was not an- nounced, but he made it plain that he brought no pledge of federal funds from Johnson. REPORTS 'MOVEMENT' Lindsay and Wirtz came out of the meeting at 1:15 a.m. to- day.The mayor reported "some movement" in negotiations to end the walkout of = and sub> way. workers, seventh leave Vancouver Thursday, left 3 Slugs For A Passerby TORONTO (CP)--A passer-by shot three times Thursday night where to push it. They broke paths through to over-hangs and began dumping snow into the Fraser River. Thursday's furious blizzard was followed by sleet and freez- ing rain in the canyon area to- day. | PLANS AIRLIFT The CNR prepared to fly pas-} sengers between Vancouver} 3 ¢ MAYOR LINDSAY and the Alberta cities of Cal- gary and Edmonton. minutes after an armed man held up four young persons in a parked car, was in fair condi-| The CPR had planned similar tion early today in hospital. |measures ,but cancelled airlift Ronald Mullin, 32, of suburban! plans when its traek cleared. Etobicoke, was shot in the stom-| A CPR spokesman said the ach, thigh and leg. depth of accumulated snow at Luciano Delmonica, 19, Adam|North Bend, where the CPR Exploration -- | Engel, 22, Mary Smith 21 and/train was forced to stop, was 72 Helen McCaffity, 21, ali of Tor-|inches | onto, were sitting in a parked| Meanwhile other CNR pas. | car when a man tapped at a/sengers marooned for a day in| | window and when it was opened/the canyon returned to Vancou- | |pointed a revolver inside tnd de- jver Thursday night. They were manded $10 | aboard two Canadian National After getting $2, the gunman|trains that set out for Eastern shot at the front tire and fled.|C anada Wednesday evening. The four pursued him until the; When it became clear that the tire went flat. A few minutes| mainline would not be open, the later they heard three shots, | trains returned. Rick Matias, 22, of Toronto| Passengers were given the said he had seen Mr. Mullin|choice of flying past the slide leave a nearby arena after|area to Kamloops, sleeping on watching a hockey practice. | the trains and hoping they could Mr. Mullin was found outside} get through today, or taking the arena, bleeding profusely. 'other trains later this week. to provincial and city police, |Serve as provincial police. | QUALIFIED SUPPORT With qualified support porn. Ontario, Mr. Wagner made ian ong |counter-proposal for a Canadian jInterpol. This would be a new intelligence unit administered) Bomb Pla jjointly by representatives of the | }Quebec and Ontario provincial police as well as the RCMP. , Interpol is an international ro en p agency with headquarters in Paris, which exchanges infor- B JOHN T. WHEELER mation about international cri-; SAIGON (AP) Police minals with the police force: of Smashed a Viet Cong plot to- most Western countries. RCMP) day to blow up a U.S. billet in Commissioner George McClel-|downtown Saigon with the big- |ge st plastic bomb ever used in Conference informants said/the capital. the eight provinces policed un-| Intelligence agents of the na- der contract by the RCMP gen-| tional police seized six terror- supported the federal|ists 2% miles north of Saigon proposals and opposed the Que-|@s they were bringing a 265- positions. Federal|pound piastic bomb in 'a large ministers held that the RCMP) water tank into the city. Two is responsible Parliament|of the terrorists were armed only with .45-calibre automatics. Delegates failed to reach| Officials had already warned agreement after debating the|the capital to expect a new on- issue for most of. the opening|Slaught of terrorism in the next session. A committee of four/two weeks before the Vietna- top police officials was set up|mese new year~--Tet--on Jan. to look for an intelligence ma-|21. Thursday .night they ar- rested five Vietnamese, aged 16 to.37, in an investigation of two THE VENGEANCE explosions an hour apart at-the | military entrance to the Saigon OF THE HORSE jairport and across town at a : | Police substation LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- | The blasts killed one Vietna- Motorist Martin Manion, 44, |mese and injured 16 persons, is not a wrestler, but he got jincluding four American -serv- shaken up by a'flying mare | icemen. Thursday | U.S. military commanders an- He was driving along |nounced, meanwhile, that. the Highbury Avenue in London |U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade Township when a thorough- {Would continue operations in bred. mare jumped a fence . | the marshy Plain of Reeds west and landed on the hood of ie Saigon where allied troops nis Car, her hind leg crash- ing through the windshield. and. water after the Viet Cong for the last week, On Family | Allowances | OTTAWA (CP)--Health Min-| ister MacEachen informed Pro-| vincial. welfare ministers today| that the federal government is} interested in receiving Bropo-| sals from the provinces on fam-| and the Amalgamated Tran- sit Union. Duration--Seven days. Negotiations -- Continuing, with "some movement' re- ported again today by Mayor John V. Lindsay after a long session with Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz. Traffice--Motorists got. an- other early start today, but traffic officials do not expect a repeat of Thursday when rain helped cause the worst traffic jam in the city's his- tory. Economic costs -- Business leaders say the strike is cost- ing $100,000,000 a day. The cost to the city is $6,000,000 a day 'in tax losses and over- time pay. Tne issucs--The demanding more pay, shorter hours and other benefits esti- mated to cost $216,000,000 over two years. The transit au- thority has offered a $29,000,- 000 package. nions-are ily allowance programs. aay : Kherwatdd, the city's threé mediators, who had also met with Lindsay and Wirtz, re- turned to the Americana Hotel, to continue negotiations. At 3:30 a.m., the negotiations broke off and Theodore. Kheel, one of tht mediators and a vet- eran labor troubleshooter, said: "The sessions were very in- tense. What we are trying to do now is put the pieces to- gether and get a contract from this. "This is a very difficult dis- pute, but I feel it is moving in |the course of many disputes to which I have been a party. And therefore we're workinh to- wards some kind of conclusion." Harry Van Arsdale Jr., head of the 1,000,000-member AFL- {CIO City Labor Council, met briefly Thursday night with Lindsay and Wirtz. He then talked to officials of the Tran- sit Authority and officers of the |striking Transportation Workers | Union and Amalgamated, Tran- sit Union, both AFL-CIO. His statement at the start of a two-day conference of federal) and provincial welfare minis-| ters threw open the doors for an anticipated bid by Quebec Welfare Minister Levesque to take over family allowances, "We would be particularly in- terested in any views the prov- inces might have with regard to the most effective approach to the provision of such allow- ances," Mr. MacEachen said in a statement to the conference being held behind closed doors. The federal minister's text was issued to the press. While he welcomed provincia!) comment on family allowance} programs, Mr. MacEachen also expressed the hope that there will be "considerably more dis- cussion," full study of welfare and fiscal implications and pub- lic debate before any changes are made. | Mr. Levesque has already) announced his intention of seek- ing provincial control of family allowances now paid entirely by the federal government at. vary- ing rates for children up to 18. Here Comes This paratrooper of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade, his eyes heavily bandaged, waits inside evacuation heli copter for flight to field eveo}ivas Gb wav anal, OVULIT Viet Nam. So recent is the long battle he saw and fought in against Viet Cong in swamplands. some 20 miles west of Saigon in northern tip of Mekong Delta, that trooper's helmet cainvuliage still intact, his boots and clothes soaked. (AP) is Old Winter ~ TORONTO (CP)--Snow cold wave warning for south-| cold pvave waning for south-| ern Ontario issued at 9:30 a.m.} today; Continued intensification| of a storm over southwestern| | Ontario this morning will te) sult in snowfalls currently esti | mated at between three and five| jinches, Strong north to north-| leas st winds will cause consider-| able drifting this afternoon Fol-| lowing the storm tonight, ter peratures willgdrop sharply | and|= to|s | NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Two-Year-Old In Swamps All Night SIMCOE (CP) -- A two-year-old boy was found safe today after-an all-night search by 100 volunteers in a swampy area near Delhi 12 miles west of here. David Galos wandered from his home near Delhi at 4 p.m. Thursday prhile being looked after by his 13-year-old sister. Both parents were at prork. Morning Accident Take Three Lives EGANVILLE Ont. (CP) -- Three persons were re- poted killed and one injured in a two-car crash near this Ottawa valley town today. the scene of the 9 a.m. First sketchy information from (EST) accident on Highway 60 two miles north of here was that two of the victims were» brothers from nearby Golden Lake en route to high school here. A sister undetermined injuries. was taken to hospital at Pembroke with The third victim, from the other car, was reported to be a provincial highways department worker, Eganville is about 25 miles south of Pembroke. Red Chinese Very Cool To Shelepin PEKING (Reuters) -- A top-level Russian delegation led by Alexander Shelepin headed for Hanoi today after a polite but frigid reception during a stopover here in which the weather was about the only thing discussed. The Rus- sian team, visiting Hanoi at ment's request, nien, Ann Landers--10 City News--9 Classified--14, Comics--13 Editorial---4 nanciai--17 k 15, 16 oe THE TIMES tate. City implements Pollution Recommendation--P. 9 New Sr. School Study Suggested----P. 5 Wings Rally Late To Down Hapless Bruins--P. 6 {AON the North Vietnamese govern- was greeted at the airport by Li Hsien- vice-premier and finance minister Obits----17 Sports--6, 7 Theatre--12 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, VW Weother-- near zero in most localities. ri AT ¥