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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, neighboring Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOl 95 -- NO 176 10¢ Single Copy SS Per Week Home Delivered She Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1966 Weather Report Cooler weather expected after heavy rainfall in Southern Ontario. Low tonight 60; high Wednesday 80, Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash EIGHTEEN PAGES Tax Problem Stays After Airport TORONTO (CP) -- Finance Minister Sharp and Premier Ross Thatcher of Saskatchewan met briefly Monday at Toronto International Airpgrt to discuss the possibility of salvaging part of the $35,000,000 Saskatchewan stands to lose under a new fed- eral equalization payment for- mula. Mr. Thatcher, en route to Eu- rope for a combined business and holiday trip, said nothing was resolved in the 65-minute meeting. However, he said he is hope- ful the federal government; would reconsider its proposal and not deprive Saskatchewan of sorely needed revenue. "Mr. Sharp has assured me} he will meet with his colleagues and do his best to put our po-} sition forwards," the premier} said in an interview. ' Talk Mr. Thatcher complained at a provincial premiers confer- ence here two weeks ago when ©] the proposed formula was dis- closed. As outlined then, the province would lose its present equalization grant of $35,000,000 which is said to be about one- eighth of its total revenues. At the conference, Saskatch- ewan officials said no province should receive less in equaliza- tion payments under a new for- mula than it receives under the one which expires March 31, 1967. Mr. Sharp, who drove from his cottage near Beaverton, 50 miles north of Toronto, de- scribed the meeting as a useful exchange of views. "T told him that the federal government had not reached a final position on equalization payments," Mr. Sharp said. Negro Groups Vow More Area Rallies CHICAGO (AP)--Civil rights} leaders say the marches into | white neighborhoods of Chicago | will be expanded and "will con-| tinue until Negroes can move into housing wherever they | choose." The promised continuation of the demonstrations came from|crowd threw rocks,. bottles and| Albert A. Raby, convener of the| Co-ordinating Council of Com-|policemen summoned to quell; Five persons /-- munity Organizations, at a rally Monday night. Eight groups of marchers are! to go into previously-picketed| in Washington. Police said a crowd of about 50 Negroes gath- ered in southeast Washington apparently as a protest to the arrests earlier of two Negro youths on charges of assault with a deadly weapon. For about two hours the firecrackers at passing cars and the disturbance. were injured and 10 arrested. In New Orleans, a federal ap- peals court reversed the convic- areas today--three going to Jef-|tions of two Negroes who have ferson Park, a northwest wide|been in solitary confinement on SASKATCHEWAN Pre- Thatcher Finance ister Mitchell Sharp emerge from an hour-long talk at mier and Ross federal (left) Min- Toronto International Air- port today. The two men discussed Saskatchewan's position under the federal government's proposed new equalization formula, in which Ottawa regards the western province as a "have". province and which could cost. the province $35,000,000. (CP Wirephoto) Pol ce Slaying Suspect Held U.S.-North Viets Bridge Causes OTTAWA (CP)--A failure in falsework supporting a section) of the Heron Road Bridge was) \blamed in a report Monday night for the section's collapse which killed eight workmen and injured more than 50 last Wed- nesday, The written report to city council by its works director, Frank Ayers, was the first of- ficial announcement that the falsework caused the collapse of the eastbound span section. A provincial-municipal investi- gation into the collapse is ex- pected to take several weeks and will be followed by an in- quest. "The formwork, concrete and falsework for the centre of the span and the east cantilever ap- |parently dropped vertically," jsaid Mr, Ayer's report. "This resulted in the concrete 'Dangerous' Men Sought In Nation - Wide Manhunt LONDON (CP)--Under heavy |waiting outside seeking admis« |police guard, John Edward Wit-|sion. y today was ordered held Extra police were posted at without bail on a charge of mur-|all entrances to the courthouse der in the slaying of three po- as the crowd began to swell. lice detectives amid indications |Only about a dozen people were jthat Scotland Yard had picked able to get into the small pub- jup the trail of two others |lic gallery. wanted in the cold - blooded shootings. REMANDED TO AUG, 23 The sudden collapse at the fandcuffed to two plain-, The court hearing lasted only site of the $2,500,000 bridge sent | oiothes policemen, Witney re- two minutes and Witney was 75 workers hurtling into splin- | plied to the magistrate that he held | without bail for another tered wood, protruding rein-|haq "nothing to say." hearing Aug. 23. forcing steel rods and dry and| ¢eotjand Yard later issued) Even as Witney, described as wet concrete. : \descriptions and names of the unemployed, was being ar- Council observed a minute's | two men who, the police said raigned, police kept up the hunt silence in memory of the vic-|in the legal language of Brit- for two other men wanted in the tims. It was the worst COM: | ain "they believe can help po-|ttiple murder. struction accident in the city's |tice in their inquiries." Handcuffed to the two plain- history. : | The two wanted men are|clothes policemen, Witney stood _ All work on the bridge--that | Harry Maurice Roberts, 30, and| slightly stooped in the defend is to span the Rideau River and) John Duddy, 38, Scotland Yard|ant's dock to face the charge, canal in southwest Ottawa--was | <iq Roberts may also use the! It said. he was responsible ordered halted by Dr. H. B. Cot-/names of Ronald Ernest Hall "with others" for the murders nam, Ontario supervising coro-|4nq John O'Brien. of detectives Christopher . Tip- pett, David Stanley Wombell ner, until after the inquest. The bridge was to have opened this) MEN CALLED DANGEROUS and Geoffrey Roger Fox. The gunning down of the three Wreck Given bottom of the slab of the west cantilever portion being pulled through a 180-degree arc, pivot- ing on a pier and coming down on the westerly end of the centre span." - Russia Claims U.S. Against Atom Ban From AP-Reuters October. | Scotland Yard warned all po- policemen Friday near Worm. jlice forces in Britain that both men were "dangerous and'wood Scrubs Prison in West known to be armed. : London touched off the biggest It appéaled to the public: manhunt in London's history, "If the public sees either of Nearly 20,000 police and detece these two men or knows of their tives were thrown into the hunt. whereabouts we would like them) The ynderworld helped. Pow to ring their nearest police--'jice said well « known crimi- and in no circumstances to ap-|nals have been donating money to the families of the slain men j } ; proach these men." sition by leading a military al-| with a grey blanket covering es: well as" supgiythg Gam | GENEVA (CP) -- The Soviet |liance ee with Amer': |his head, the 36-year-old Witney lu sai iations|C22 NUC+e ar weapons and)was driven to the courthouse |Union said today negotiations r . aay was pee see American electronic locks." from Shepherd's Bush police) MANHUNT CONTINUES 1 jon a treaty to halt the spread! Meanwhile, the United States|station where he'has been held, Meanwhile, the fast - moving e S oe | = Cc e jof nuclear weapons are "'fruit-| urged the Soviet Union to agree|since Friday--the day of the| manhunt--one of the biggest in jless because the United States|to renounce, along with the U.S. | shootings. British history -- continued for : lis not prepared or willing tothe building-up anti - ballistic! pandcuffed to two plain-|others believed to have. been in-. ve such a treaty." -- |missile defence systems, \clothes policemen, Witney was|volved in the slayings which Alexei A. Roshchin, Soviet) Adrian S. Fisher, U.S. delega-'led out of the police station by|brought calls for the reintro elegate «to. the ~47-nation-dis-| tion leader, made the plea when|, 'hack door. .Police cars--in-|duction of the. death penalty for armament conference, accused he called for a freeze on offen-|cluding one with police dogs--|such killings. ' |the United States of seeking to|sive and defensive strategie nu-|rode in front and behind the| British criminals traditionally neighborhood, and five going to/death row for 13 years--a mod- tion. downtown locations includ-|ern record. ing the Chicago Real Estate) {py another of its landmark de- Board. jcisions, the Sth U.S. Circuit! Meanwhile, planning contin-|Court of Appeals ruled that Ed- ued for a summit meeting on|gar Labat and Clifton A. Poret, housing Wednesday. Rt. Rev.|both of New Orleans, did not get James W. Montgomery, Bishop|/a fair trial because Negroes Coadjutor of the Episcopal (An-|were excluded from..the trial glican) diocese of Chicago, said|jury. the conference was called to| 'The case was the last of eight | strafe a "populated area'"' near; with whom they had fought a 24- va Hanoi, the North Vietnamese} hour battle broke off contact at] 4 capital. There was no immedi-) middas Monday after avoiding! ate confirnvation of the report in|.a trap. Saigon. KILL 25 SAIGON (AP)--Two Commu-| nist MiG 17s attacked four U.S Navy jet planes over North Viet Nam today in a short dogfi 70 miles south of Hanoi. It was discuss open housing -- not to); seek an end to the marches which have led to violence on} many occasions. Rev. Andrew Young, an aide) to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,| chairman of the Southern Chris- tian Leadership Conference, said he is not hopeful of any im-| judge Herbert W. Christenberry tact without firing on the MiGs. n which the appeals court set! the farthest The said MiGs pour fire, a The Skyhawks took south enemy out to shape guidelines for se-' are known to have ventured so jlection of grand juries and trial!far in the war |juries in southern states iced In New Orleans, U.S. District|sive action and broke mediate major concessions t0| reprimanded Leander Perez and open housing. "Our experience in othe r cities has been that it takes a month to 45 days until the power interest is threatened," he said. cial scene occurred early today Commons Speaker Predicts Trouble Over LONDON (CP) -- Lucien La- Moureux, Speaker of the Cana- dian House of Commons, .dis- dussed the forthcoming Com- monwealth parliamentary asso- ciation meeting in Ottawa with association officials here Mon- day and with Arthur Bottomley, minister of overseas develop- ment and leader of the British delegation to the meeting. "Britain is particularly anx- fous to send a strong delegation for this meeting," Lamoureux said in an interview. 'Matters of large importance are ex-| pected to be discussed--partic- | ularly Rhodesia--and it may be} a difficult session, so the gov- ernment wants a strong repre- sentation." Bottomley was Common- wealth secretary in the Labor| government until being shifted | to the new portfolio in last) week's cabinet shuffle. | Lamoureux, who arrived here} Saturday with Coomons Clerk Alistair Fraser, leaves today for a day of meetings in Paris with| officials of the National Assem-} bly. | The Canadian Speaker had 'No War Taxes' Quakers Say NEW YORK (AP)--Quakers in the New York area have been encouraged to refuse to pay taxes or hold jobs that con-| tribute to the war effort in Viet Nam. The Society of Friends office here made public Monday a "message to Friends on Viet Nam," a document approved last month at an annual meet- ing at Lake George, N.Y. The document promised finan- cial aid through special com- mittees if Quakers changed jobs or refused to pay taxes in pro- test against the war. ( Most jthreatened for a second time to battles cite the segregation leader for have occurred north and north- contempt of court. west 0 of the with f Hahoi, A The judge issued the warning namese capital. structure realizes that its vested|during the third day of a hear- ing on a suit Parish. Rhodesia heid taiks Saturday wiih Horace King, Speaker of vr the j over U.S to desegregate| Monday The only violence on the ra-|schools in Perez's Plaquimines ting 17 oil storage depots and argets, most of them. in and the > Th > rs ord 139. mis- north other the H souther approa sions earlier flown I es flew , against th aiphong n panhandle the re 'ar ch again this mont! previous Communis the North 133 1e ea st LOSE THIRD PLANE The U.S, command layed report, also an ' ' tte i ¢ on north, the spokesman MiGs missions hit- ina de nounced the the north Sunday British House, and found him-| Spokesman said the pilot bailed |self caught up in an impromptu/ out and could not be r cued show for hundreds of tourists|and was listed as missin; The plane was the at the Palance of Westminster. He identified himself and intro-| "ported earlier duced me to the tourists, then A, GROUP OF THREE exhausted Marines of the U.S. Fifth Marines. watch over a group of captured The v all-ni Cong North Viet Cong prisonc ght battle soldiers Nam 340th "Mr. Speaker King gave me| Ported lost over the north since a personally conducted tour of} air strikes on North Viet Nam the Parliament Building," he|began two. years ago, The loss said. '"There were huge crowds.| °f two others Sunday had been news gave us all a talk. It seemed to| agency said another U.S. plane create quite an impression." | ¥@5 shot-down Monday while on ession. | ; nat Ae i aia --ja mission with. other aircraft to against 1 estimated regiment of Vict near Tam jets the Laba and Poret, convicted of|navy Skyhawks with 37-millime- raping a white woman, are sub- tre cannon ject to reindictment. eva Viet- r 4 lull -fell over the major battlegrounds in the south as U.S; troops dug in under soon rains Monday night near the la Drang Valley close to the Cambodian border, awaiting what their commanders said| could be the climatic battle in the Central Highlands North Vietnamese re g u lars Judges Bar Hearing Ban WASHINGTON (AP)--A spe- cial three-judge court threw out today the temporary restraining hearing: by the » on un-American ac- the U.S. House of order. against a or tivities of Representatives The ruling econds. hefore 10 a.m. when the hearings into demonstra- tions against the Viet Nam war were scheduled to open. The special court said, how- ever, 'that it would consider at anytime a request for a hear- ing about the matter, Lawyers for the American Ci- vil Liberties Union which had sought the order against the House committee hearings and had won the first round, went into a conference to consider their next step. was announced ae ot i southwest of Da Nan Marines: report- edly suffered moderate casualties while inflicting Cong Monda They said 25 en- eral tons of arms, ammunition and other military equipment were seized The government fered no casualties, man said Meanwhile, South Vietnamese police reported today they had uncovered a Communist plot to infiltrate Viet Cong regulars nto S 11 election and seize the city The ultimate goal of the guer- rillas, they said, would be to seize key points in South Viet Nam's capital to prepare for oc- cupation of the city Police sources scoffed at the threat to capture Saigon, noting that, in addition to the national nolice and Vietnamese army. security units in Saigon, about 30,000 U.S. troops are billeted in. the city or in its immediate outskirts, An advance party of a. 2,000- man contingent of troops from The Philippines, made up of army engineers and_ security forces, arrived by air from Ma- nila today. The advance party troops suf- a spokes- eventually to of 100 men will spend several;nomination day will be Sept. 8.|automation, has been urged by|_ days in Saigon, then head for Tay Ninh, near the Cambodian border, where it will be based. on to disrupt the Sept.| \install itself 'tat the top of the} In the Mekong Delta, Southj)nuclear pyramid so that it can | Vietnamese forces reported two/dictate its will to other peoples mMOn-| separate attacks on the Viet!from there." Roshchin said the United ;emy troops were killed and sev-|States wants to '19th Rail Union Starts National Strike Ballot OTTAWA (CP)--A 19th rail- way union began taking a strike vote Monday after a conciliation board reported it was unable to resolve a dispute between the major railways and the Brother- hood of Railroad Trainmen. Premier Names Byelection Date TORONTO (CP) -- Premier John Robarts Monday called a byelection for Sept. 22 in the northwestern Ontario riding of {Kenora to fill the seat left va- cant by the March 26 death of Liberal Robert Gibson of Dry- |den. Mr. Robarts said the official The present standing of the 108-seat legislature is Progres- sive Conservative 77, Liberal 22, New Democratic Party eight and one vacant. Mr. Gibson was first elected in a byelection in 1962 and was re-elected by a 580-vote margin in a 1963. provincial election. About 16,000 persons voted. The Liberal candidate, who traditionally runs on a Liberal- Labor ticket, will be Mayor Luke Francis, 44, of Keewatin. Leo Bernier of Hudson, who ran second to Mr. Gibson in 1963, is to be the Conservative candidate. Robert Clark is to represent the NDP. Minister Orders Board Hearing SAULT STE. MARIE, (CP) -- Labor Minister Leslie Rowntree has ordered that a conciliation board be set up im- mediately to settle a contract dispute between Algoma Steel Corp. and the 6,400 member Lo- cal 2551, United Steelworkers of America Conciliation officer John M. Holper failed to bring the par- ties to agreement after three days of meetings here last Ont. |week, The board should be set }up by the end of next week. casualties during the heavy enemy battle, on the recent (AP Wirephoto) Negotiations for a new con- tract began May 16. The old contract expired July 1. The union is asking for increased {wages and benefits, achieve this po-\arms race, clear delivery vehicles. wagon carrying Witney. lavoid -- and are revolted by-- Fisher said adoption of the! wWitney's entry into the court/police killing. British police, ex- freeze, first proposed by the was hidden from a crowd of|cept in rare circumstances, are U.S. in 1964, could prevent a about 50°or 60 persons who were | unarmed. 'Man Taken Into Custody On Day Three Policemen Shot Police said Witney has beenjder police protection as are jheld since the day the detect-|other persons who have aided The 20,000-member BRT im-|ives were gunned down. -- _ |the inquiry. mediately joined 18 unions rep-| AS the manhunt went into its) The murdered men were resenting 98,000 non - operating |fifth day, scientists were still) m embers of an undercover employees in a move towards |¢xamining what was believed to|squad who acted more or less strike action. be the killers' getaway car.|independently and the fy or Ac mae ' But they said the murder/not know what particular trail vaiek Cae yy en oe weapon has not been found. they were following at the time and Tuesday, Sept 6, being sug- Frogmen searched sewers be-| they were killed. : : gested as likely chiles jneath the city and policewomen) British people, with tradi- 0 arte tes posing as customers made the/tional regard for the London ne. of the main issues in the| rounds of bars and clubs hop-|Bobby, have been making spon- sg ag ol is the union's in-|ing to find clues in gossip. ltaneous donations to the dead sistence that the railways nego-/ MAN SOLD CAR man's families. The total Mon- tiate any introduction of new! Police questioned a man who/day night topped £1,100 ($3,300) Pe ee ee ar eae jsaid he sold the car to a siran-|with money still pouring in. affect jobs of working: condi-| per Jess than three hours before| The government also is set- tions. ae __|the crime for £15 ($45). iting up a trust fund for depend- The conciliation board said) yt was found Sunday in alents of al Ipolicemen killed on there is such.a deadlock on this|qingy garage underneath a rail-|duty and hopes to reach a tar- point that it could only be set-|way arch near London's Water-|get of £250,000 ($750,000). An oo legislation. Such|j99 Station, Police were tipped|anonymous donor gave it a fly- egislation making it manda-| off by a woman who saw it be-|ing start with £100,000 ($300, tory for employers to get union | ing driven in. The woman is un-!000). jagreement on the application of| the labor movement for months. | Malay Pact NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Iraq Defector Lands In Israel Irks Suharto | TEL AVIV Reuters -- An Iraqi Air Force defector flew | his Russian-built MiG-21 aircraft to Israel today, Israeli ; | authorities here announced. From AP-Reuters | JAKARTA (CP) -- Army) India Protests Chinese Manoeuvres strongman Gen, Suharto said | today Indonesia is "not wholly NEW DELHI Reuters -- India has protested to China Satisfied "with the accord that} over four alleged intrusions by Chinese troops into made peace with Malaysia. Indian territory in northeast Kashmir in the last three weeks, it was announced today, In an address to parliament, City Man Fatally Injured he said Indonesia would con- tinue its talks with Malaysia on} the basis of allowing the Ma- laysian Borneo states to choose} BOWMANVILLE -- Wayne George Fox, 25, 104 Steven- whether they want to remain) soy Rd. N., Oshawa, died Monday as the result of injuries sustained in a one-car accident on Second Concession Rd., Darlington. The car Fox was driving went out of control, veered into a ditch and struck a telephone pole. with Malaysia. | The Borneo states were ane | of the reasons behind the Indo-' nesian | laysia. Suharto said, however, that | in President Sukarno has assigned) him to establish even closer con-| | tacts with Malaysia for a better understanding between the two. Some diplomats thought Su-|= harto's remarks were designed as a face-saving gesture for| Sukarno, now largely 'a figure-| head. The question 'of the future of the Borneo states, Sarawak and|-- Sabah, was left somewhat in the | -- air by the peace agreement|= signed in Jakarta last week. It|= |simply calls for elections as|- soon as practicable in the two): states to determine their future |: (status, LU confrontation with Ma- STI US ..In THE TIMES Today.. UAW Arranges Meeting With Nicholson--P. 9 Thickson's Road Bridge Approved--P. 5 Green Gaels Win Series Opener--P. 6 Ann Landers--10 City News--9 Clossified--14 to 17 Comics--12 Editorial--4 Financial--13 Obits--17 Sports--6, 7 Theatre--17 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax News--5 Women's--10, 11 | Td