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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- erio and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 144 he Oshawa Times 10¢ Single Copy B5e Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1966 Authorized an Second Clase Mall Ottawa and for payment of Weather Report Temperatures will gradually climb over the weekend. Low tonight 65; high Saturday 85. Bast Office Denartment Postage in Cash. Indian PM Proposes Viet Nam War Truce D1 TT. 1 Bombing End, Geneva Talk Bid To Reach Peace Solution Proposals - | MISS UNIVERSE BEAUTIES SOAK The first of the Miss swim suits to soak up the Universe Beauty Pageant sun before the pageant re- contestants to arrive at hearsals begin. From left Miami Beach don _ their are Miss South Africa, Lynn Queen's Park 'Floor Foiled UP THE SUN Carol de Jager; Miss New Zealand, Heather Gettings; and Miss Colombia, Edna Margarita Rudd. Ottawa Conf erence Settles Trade Deal OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com-| labelling improvements on Car- monwealth Caribbean - Canada/ibbean rum sold in Canada. conference has worked out a! Canada has also agreed to see new trade deal that includes the} what can be done about restor- elimination of Canada's import|ing a subsidized shipping sery- duty on Caribbean sugar. ice between Canada and the Formal announcement of the;/Caribbean, However, one in- new arrangements is expected|formed source was dubious today at the conference attended/about the eventual success of | Prime Minister Pearson, the | conference chairman, offered to }pay the bulk of the cost of | building. a radio broadcasting centre in the Caribbean to help weld the area together. The offer for the station--to| cost from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 --was sure to be taken up. Can- | |the debate. He had planned to| inquiry." TORONTO (CP)--A man tried|in 1964 critical of government |to walk to the floor of the On-| officials. 'He said the attorney- | tario legislature Thursday to de-| general had arranged his com- liver a "request" to Premier|mittal "to conceal statements John Robarts. But he was per-|I made.critical of the Robarts suaded without commotion by! government." provincial police officers and) His original complaints, he some members not to do s0./toiq reporters, eoncered a for- | bgt cr ee won ogee mer job with a garage. was wyn A. Rogers + ' q i lonto, told a thember that it's), "Sked what he meant by > ; ;¢|forced medication, Mr. Rogers quite proper to be in there if!" ASPe when th hold |you have a message as impor-|54!@_ it's when three men ho r ths ones! | you down" while a doctor gives Aeeldiceteaticons jyou an injection. He said he Ff, | R, Alan Eagleson (PC--Lake-|Gidn't know what had been |shore) and Stephen Lewis (NDP | given him by the hospital doc- --Scarborough West) quietly) i... suggested that the man go to the nearby opposition lobby) WAS ' |where he could explain his ac-- He had been released from tion to reporters. the hospital only after his law- He finally retired to the lobby|yer had made the "threat of where he was questioned by re- prosecution" to authorities at porters from the press gallery.|the hospital whom he was un- Mr. Rogers said he had been| able . Peso tegege = wrongfully committed for five) threat had been oe e ga ea 4 months to the Ontario Hospital| Minister Dr. Matthew Dymon at Whitby, about 15 miles east/0%, Attorney - General Arthur of Toronto, and claimed that) Wishart, he could not aay |medication had been adminis-| His release came, he said, a tered to him forcefully at the, few days after hospital doctors | hospital. had declared him "dangerously | Mr. Rogers told reporters his| Mentally il." |plan had been to reach Leon-| Mr. Rogers distributed to the ard Reilly, chairman of the leg-| press typewritten copies of a islature's committee of the "request to the. Hon, Prime whole, who was presiding over| Minister Robarts for a judicial RELEASED A MAN WHO identified himself as Elwyn A. Rogers éf Toronto (left) is escorted by police detectives from | | the Ontario legislature after he tried to walk to the floor Thursday to speak to Prem- fer John Robarts. present him with a printed) The statement said a judicial copy of his complaint, which) enquiry should be set up to de- by Canada and 13 Common-/this project. The old service petered out years ago. wealth Caribbean countries. Sources say the new agree- ment commits Canada /to re- move the 29 - cent - a - hundred- weight preferential levy on sugar with the proviso that it is approved by other Common- wealth supplies of sugar to Can- ada. Caribbean countries have long sought a better deal in the Ca- nadian marketplace for their sugar, an export staple Canada has also agreed 23| withdraw a clause in the 1925 trade agreement that permitted) preferential tariffs only on Car-| ibbean goods shipped directly to| Canada. Caribbean dele-| gates had argued the direct-| shipment clause was unjusti-| fied. | MAY BE LOWERED Customs valuations by Can- ada on Caribbean goods manu-| factured from imported raw material may also be lowered. Canadian delegates say a law passed recently may allow for) the reduction. Some of the changes will re- sult in a revision of the 1925 agreement by a protcol to be made public today. Other agreed-on trade changes include Monster Pops Up GLASGOW (CP)--The elusive character, the Loch Ness mon- ster, made one of his rare | ada would also pay part of the operating costs. Drug Safety Cut Spokesman Says OTTAWA (CP)--Fifteen drug; Bryce Mackasey (L--Monireal companies pleaded for special) Verdun) touched off the flurry federal treatment Thursday but) by drawing attention to Em.- | ran into stormy weather when pire's paid listing for chloram-) spokesmen for them acknowl-| phenical minus all safety warn- edged some of them may be in|ings and extensive warnings by trouble with the law and may/Parke, Davis and Co. Ltd., in engage in practices which anithe same publication about the MP described as cutting corners|same drug under the brand on safety. name Chloromycetin. George F. Wright of Empire SAVED ABOUT $600 Laboratories Ltd., Toronto, H ked how Mr. Wright j dropped a bomb when he told! sities this other than by the fact she Commons "drug prices. - fis company saved about quiry he doesn't believe in list-| ' ; f ing danger warnings about his | $600 iby dropping the lengthy warnings. drugs in a standard medical ref- : : 3 erence book unless he's sure the) Mr. Wright said the drug is a drug is of questionable reliabil-|Controversial one and if the ity warnings are included in the At one point, he told incredu-|Paid listing 'you would have lous MPs he's not giving a|Something of questionable re-| course in medicine when he lists| liability . . . and I don't think his drugs in the Vademecum, a|you should do so unless you're} private-enterprise publication in| Sure. which drug manufacturers pay! Both Dr. Mackasey and Dr.| to describe their products. |Brand referred to the dangers! He said doctors should know|of death from the drug if not more about a drug's dangers|prescribed in accordance with than he. the warnings. These include the "I'm speechless at what I've'statements that it should be heard in the !ast few -ninutes,"| used only in cases of severe in- remarked Dr. Lewis Brand «PC fection and with adequate blood 'tests because of toxic effects. | speak to members of the house. was addressed to Premier ies barts. He. had hoped also to | He said he decided to take his problem to the floor of the house after receiving non-com- mittal replies to his letters of} complaint from Premier Ro- barts and Attorney - General Arthur Wishart. | His statement said "the ob- jective and motivation of the) abusive use of our Ontario Hos- pital' was to. discredit the au-| thenticity of statements he had submitted to Premier Robarts| termine if Mr... Rogers was} treated properly by doctors at) the hospital, by Metropolitan) Toronto police and by the mag-) istrate who presided at his hear- ing. Mr. Rogers, who said he has 10 per cent vision and is an| NT P)--The gen: employee with the Canadian| MONEE Ich) oe * National Institute for the Blind eral conference committee of at Toronto, said he already had; the Associated Non-operating written to the premier and his|Railway Unions, representing member, Stanley Randall, co-| 52,000 railway. workers belong- saggy Niall do et ee ing to 15 different unidns, voted H haha "| unanimously Thursday to reject Railway WASHINGTON (AP) -- Ma- chinist union members be gan walking off their jobs today in a strike against five major U.S. airlines. The International Association of Machinists (AFL-CIO) or- dered its 35,400 members work- ing for Eastern, Northwest, Na- tional, Trans World and United} airlines to leave their jobs at 6 a.m. local time. The five airlines normally carry more than 250,000 passen- gers daily, according te an air- lines survey, on flights in the United States and spunning the globe. President Johnson ordered the Civil Aeronautics Board to work to minimize inconvenience to the US. Machinists Strike Hits Five Major Airlines riding in the legislature. ° ja conciliation board report handed down Wednesday -- by Justice Craig Munroe of Van- couver, The committee also author- ized the taking of a strike vote. Under federal labor law, a strike may be called seven days after the labor minister receives partment to report immediately! a conciliation report. on any problems that arise. A union spokesman said the The union said, however, that|complicated process of taking | all IAM workers involved in|the vote across the country Johnson also asked Pi General Lawren s s moving the mails as rapidly as} Ottawa Visit The airlines serve 231 cities/after his July 29 trip to Wash- ployees represent about 64 per| An informant said that while passenger miles the five firms)/meet with Prime Minister Pear- military airlift contracts would) remain on the job. | . «ims: Wilson Plans ter - ce F.| O'Brien to use every means of! possible. 2 | LONDON (CP)--Prime Minis- SERVE 231 CITIES |ter Wilson hopes to visit Canada in the United States and 23|ington, it was learned Thurs- cities abroad, Their 94,000 em-| day. cent of the industry's total em- arrangements are still in the ployment, In terms of revenue/discussion stage. Wilson may account for 61 per cent of U.S./son somewhere outside Ottawa |--probably Montreal. --Saskatoon), public and told the defence de-'trunk airline operations. appearances Thursday to a party of four middle-aged Scots| motoring home to Fort William HAGGAN RESIGNS from Inverness. Mrs. Kathleen MacKinnon, a former official. photographer! with the Women's Royal Air Force, said: | "It was maddening. I usually| carry a camera wherever I go, | but we set out in rather a hurry and I missed the scoop of the year."' Members of the scribed the monster as jet and "'serpent-like."' Peter Hogg, | a Fort William shopkeeper who was driving the car, said they stopped at the neck of the loch and saw the monster barely 80) yards from the shore "We had an_ uninterrupted view,"' he said First we saw a large white splash and then three dark humps, but we could! # not see any head." 4 Another member of the party,/ ¥ Fort William Baker J. Roy, said} the loch was "dead calm" in the gloaming but the waves caused by the monster were "fantastic." to see the hit the. head 1930s. REEVES HAGGAN Lieterman Fired: 'Seven Days Ends' TORONTO (CP) -- Douglas Leiterman has lost his job with the CBC and Reeves Haggan and Patrick Watson have re- signed from the corporation. The CBC announced today it has refused to rehire Mr. Lei- terman as executive producer of the controversial television pro- gram This Hour Has Seven Days. Mr. Watson, a co-host of Seven Days and producer of the pro- gram Document, said he re- signed because he could not re- main with the CBC "'as it is at present constituted." Earlier, Mr. Haggan resigned as general supervisor of public affairs at the CBC over what he called "the sordid. manoeu- vres th™ corporation has been going through,"' to get rid of Mr. Leiterman "It's the end of the road," Mr. Leiterman said. "Seven AND WATSON GOES TOO Days is finished and it's sad, | ditional conditions to a renewal gaya = + ._ ,,,. Of his contract inconsistent with Mr. Watson said is "in- ; oe clined to take a year or two off the board of directors direc: to study and write." tions, The corporation, there- It was the dismissal of Mr, fore, treated his reply to a new | Watson and Laurier LaPierre in| contract offer as a rejection of April as co-hosts of Seven Days |'!- that triggered this prolonged) '"'... It is the CBC's view that and intense dispute. no useful relationship can be Cecil Smith, CBC director of|continued at this time with Mr. information here, announced|Leiterman beyond the expira- that Peter Campbell has been|tion date of his present contract appointed acting general super-|July 31," the statement said. & visor of the public affairs de The CBC board had offered # partment, replacing Mr. Hagsthe Seven Days producer a new gan. Mr. Campbell, supervisor|contract Tuesday for next sea- of current affairs, previously) son on conditions set out hy the reported to Mr. Haggan. board. The conditions included * Earlier, Reeves Haggan re-|that he sign an undertaking be- signed as general supervisor of|yond the terms of his previous public affairs at the CBC over|contract that 'he would accept what he called "the sordid ma-| corporation policies, procedures Workers Turn Down Report would probably last at least a month, Justice Munroe's recommen- dations would give the non- operating employees an aver- age increase of more than 47 cents an hour by the end of 1967. The. non-operating unions rep- resenting signalmen, track workers, clerks, freight han- dlers, telegraphers and others-- have been seeking a package raise of about 75 cents an hour. Non-operating workers now average about $2:20 an hour. Reds Call Pan-Europe Conference BUCHAREST (Reuters)--The seven Communist Warsaw Pact nations today called for a pan- European conference to discuss! security in Europe and the es- tablishment of general Euro- }Pean co-operation. | A declaration issued at the fend of Warsaw Pact summit talks here proposed that the jtwo countries of the Warsaw |Pact and NATO should agree on the desirability of liquidat- ing both military organizations. The Communist leaders said agreement should also be reached on reducing the size of the armed forces of both East and West Germany. "There i. no domain of peace- ful co-operation where the Eu- ropean states could not find op- portunities for further mutually beneficial steps," the declara- tion 'said. The statement, issued after four days of top-level talks, called on European states to prevent West Germany obtaia- 'torpedo boats trying to flee, h ing access to nuclear weapons LONDON (AP) -- The U.S. and Communist governments were silent today on a proposal by the Indian prime minister for an immediate Geneva con- ference and the end of Amer- ican bombing of North Viet Nam. Mrs. Indira Gandhi proposed Thursday that convening of the conference be followed by a truce and that a settlement include the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Viet Nam and guarantees of neutral inde- pendence for Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. There "can be no military so- lution in Viet Nam"', she said in a broadcast es leaving for talks with leaders of the United Arab Republic, Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. She arrived in Cairo today to meet President Nasser. Most foreign governments, in- cluding the United States and North Viet Nam, were informed of Mrs. Gandhi's proposal in advance. The crux of her proposal was another Geneva conference of the type held in 1954 to nego- tiate an end to the French Indo- china war. The agreements reached at that conference are theoretically still in force and Britain and the Soviet Union re- main the conference co-chair- men. WORKS WITH CANADA India is chairman of the In- ternational Control Commission set up to oversee application of the provisions of the 1954 con- ference. Its other members are Canada and Poland. Canadian Prime Minister Pearson told the Commons in Ottawa he felt it would be dif- ficult to reconvene the Geneva conference under the conditions suggested by Mrs. Gandhi. British Prime Minister Wilson joined Mrs. Gandhi in calling for a Geneva conference and a Viet Nam truce. Wilson goes to! Moscow July 16-18 to talk with Soviet leaders and visits Presi- dent Johnson in Washington MRS. INDIRA GHANDI- Wilson's government Thurs- day night won support by a vote of 331 to 230 in Parliament for a motion restating its general line of promoting peace talks, Wilson had come 'under criti-« cism from the left for si ing the United States in Viet Nam at all and from the right for refusing to support bombing of fuel depots at Hanoi and Haie phong. SUPERVISE TRUCE Mrs, Gandhi proposed that the commission supervise the truce while the conference was in session. She felt the commis. sion should be strengthened, The United States did not sign the 1954 Geneva accords but has indicated it considers them a basis for negotiations. North Viet Nam's news agency announced that Jean Sainteny, a veteran of French government service in Viet Nam, had conferred in. Hanoi with President Ho Chi Minh, Sainteny is believed investigat- later in the month, During Hai SAIGON (AP) U.S. fighter- bombers blasted oil, rail and missile sites in North Viet Nam Thursday, dodged MiGs and missiles and knocked out four torpedo boats, the U.S. com- mand reported. Two American planes were shot down. The pilot of one was rescued; the other is missing. The torpedo boats were spotted by reconnaissance planes near a coastal. island about 30 miles southeast of Hai- phong. Attack flights sank two of the eavily damaged another and left the fourth beached and burning. It was the third attack on North Vietnamese torpedo boats within a week. ing the possibilities of a settle- ment of the war. ; U.S. Planes Lost In Battle phong Air Strikes There were only minor skire mishes in the ground war in South Viet Nam. The navy also reported that most of the rest of Haiphong's facilities for unloading and stor« ing oil--including two vital oil« pumping stations -- were knocked out in the follow-up air attack on the oil depot at North Viet Nam's chief port. U.S. fighter - bombers eluded three surface-to-air missiles and two missiles fired by North Vietnamese MiG-2ls during raids against the north Thurs- day. The two air-to-air rockets were the first confirmed use by: the North Vietnamese of such weapons in the 17-month-old air war, NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Market Entry Chances Appear Slim LONDON (Reuters) Ministers Georges Pompidou French and British Prime and Harold Wilson met. to- day amid signs that Thursday's discussions did not im- prove Britain's prospects for ing the Common Market. early negotiations on' enter- Russia Launches Latest Satellite MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union launched No. 123 on its unmanned series of Cosmos satellites today. Invasion Proposed By South Viet SAIGON (Reuters) -- South Viet Nam's head of state, Lt.-Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, today suggested there should be an invasion of the north to end the Viet Nam war. if this proved the only way France-NATO Swap Likely matic sources indicated today France may agree to continued use of French air space by Al- break with the military struc- ture of the North Atlantic noeuvres the corporation has! and direction been going through' to get rid' Mr. Leiterman, however of Mr. Leiterman jected to the "loyalty oath" con- & In a statement, the CBC said/ditions of the separate state- | Mr, Leiterman had attached ad-/ ment. DOUGLAS LEITERMAN Treaty Organization. In return, sources suggested, | France would be granted con- tinued use of NATO's extensive radar network, r \ \\ \ \ ms. ) y A WASHINGTON (AP) -- Diplo-| 2 lied military planes, despite its|= ... In THE TIMES today ... Auditorium President Is Re-elected--P. 9 County Town Carnival Plans Announced--P. 5 Come-From-Behind Win For Scugogs--P. 6 = Classitied--18, 19, 20, 21 Ann Landers--10 City News--9 Comics--12 Editorial---4 Financial--17 Obits---22 Sports--6, 7, 8 Theatre--17 Whitby, Ajaxx News--5 i Weather--2 Women's--10, 11 UTE. INHERENT