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' Home Newspaper _ Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, " Weather Report * Warm, sunny today. Warmer tomorrow with cloud 'and pos- sible showers. Low tonight, 62. High Saturday, 76, Simes se va REI Mises OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1965 Ruchertand 9 Seond Cate, all Poo Citce Dcortnert TWENTY-SIX PAGES VOL. 94---NO. 119 'ADULT, DROP-OUT EDUCATION PART OF DAVIS PLAN TORONTO (CP) -- A system of two-year community colleges for Ontario was announced to- day by Education Minister Wil- liam Davis. He said the colleges will be financed entirely by the prov- ince. The number of location of the new schools has not been decided, but the education min- ister expressed hope some would be in operation in the *'very near future." Details of administration and financing must await comple- tion of studies still under way, Mr. Davis told the legislature, He added, however, there would be modest tuition fees for the schools. The junior colleges would three responsibili- have major ---To meet the needs of gra- duates from any high school program, apart from students wishing to attend regular uni- versities, --To meet the education needs of adults and out-of-school youth, whether or not they are night school graduates. In introducing the bill to es- tablish the community college system, Mr. Davis referred to the occasion as an historic one for education -in Ontario, MARKS MAJOR STEP "The bill marks a major step forward in the develop- ment of our educational sys- tem," he said. 'It provides for the introduction of a new level and type of education one which is still in keeping with our traditions and accomplish- nology: They will not be carbon copies of U.S. junior colleges, Mr. Davis stressed. "What we have in mind... is not the imposition. of an im- ported or alien institution on our educational system," he said, '"'but the development and expansion of our present sys- tem to meet particular needs." Definite decisions on the num- ber and location of the colleges will be made by a provincial council of regents set up by the legislation. Communities seek- ing the colleges will be exam- ined as to local needs. and re- quirements, Existing institutes of technol- ogy and trades could becotne the nuclei for the development of the new colleges in some lo- calities, Mr. Davis said. university from the community colleges. The education minister said a committee will be set up to de- termine the conditions and pro- cedures under which universi- ties may grant admission to outstanding students who have completed a program at a col- lege of applied arts and tech- nology: These are the pRograms Mr. Davis said probably will be of- fered by the community col- leges: --Engineering technician and technologist programs below university level; --Semi professional, non engineering type programs such as in the para-medical field; --High Jevel programs in of- fice and distributive oceupa- --Agricultural and related programs in rural areas; --General adult education programs in rural areas; --General adult education programs in rural areas; --General adult education programs, including cultural and leisure time activities; --Programs of recreation, in- cluding physical education; --General or liberal educa- tion courses, including reme- dial courses on basic sub- jects, incorporated as part of the other programs; Retraining, upgrading and up- dating courses; --Trade skills, pre - appren- ticeship and apprenticeship training; --Service industry courses; --Commercial courses; --Other courses to meet needs 'Junior Colleges Planned For Ontario ties: . --To provide courses of types and levels beyond, or not suited to, secondary schools Munich Wins Royal Praise | For Culture By IAN MacDOWALL MUNICH (Reuters) ing Queen Elizabeth today | f praised Munich as "one of the} great artistic and cultural cen-|/ jtres of Europe." E Munich greeted the 39-year old British monarch with equal | warmth She and Prince Philip ar-|§ jrived here on their special train} ° jon the fourth day of her 11-day - {state visit to West Germany | The only negative note was an jannouncement from the Badec- /Wurttemberg state ministry that a big police detail had to guam the royal train route from Wiesbaden to nymont| of the local environment. Mr. Davis's announcement was welcomed by both Opposi- tion parties in the legislature. tions, specifically of junior and middie management level plus courses for small busi- ness; While the courses to be of- fered by the schools will not be of university level, students still would be able to go on to ments."" The name the province pians to give the new schools is col- leges of applied arts and tech- GUNS SILENT FOR REMOVAL OF CORPSES Bodies Litter City Streets. SHE WANTS TO BUY YOGI BERRA FOR $1 him, "He'd make a cute toy,' she said. But there is little chance to own Berra A Met spokesman explained Berra was put on waivers for $1 as a formality to get him off the player roster. Berra rather dourly said | Miss Siegal has him con- fused "with that television character, Yogi Bear'. (See story, page 9.) --AP Wirephoto Diefenbaker Flails Bil Maxine Siegel, holding a picture of Yogi Berra, heard the New York Met coach was for sale for $1, So today the 17-year-old New York school girl offered to buy QUAT -- SAVED FROM REBEL COUP Viet Coup Foiled, One Rebel Killed | | | | | HATE ME, BUT jearly today after an anonymous That Will Limit Debate ive" Munich police said From. AP-Reutets Quat had been expected to re- |place the two military members LOVE MY DOG In Northern San Domingo SANTO' BOMINGO (AP)--Alistration was reported to have 24-hour: ceasefire: between junta|decided not to hinder the junta and rebel forces was scheduled|drive to take the rebel positions ie INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- A divorced husband, on_ better terms with the family dog than his wife who charged that he hadn't spoken to her SAIGON (CP)'-- A lightning) of his cabinet this weekend with series of raids Thursday night civilians, completing the demil- and today blocked an attemptiitarization of the government to overthrow Premier Phan Huyithat began with the dissolution Quat's. government and thelearly this month of the Armed By KEN CLARK | The Conservative leader's ob-\dangerous because it contained werent at ae any ye ... {jection centred on'a proposal to|safegugrds for the Opposition|!@% 'mportance to crank let-) aha (CP) S aetag alaliow cabinet ministers to allo-|and au applied by a.perma-|!ers--disclosed two days ago--| a 2 gg mond elivered @\cate time for a debate if an all-\nent, impartial Speaker, not by|threatening the Queen on' her sharp attack Thursday on Part! party business committee fails|ministers. visit to Bavaria's capital. But has won the of the government's proposediig reach agreement on it. Commons rule changes but the) measures won qualified support from the New Democrats, Mr. Diefenbaker said the pro- posed "guillotine rule" would make Parliament a rubber stamp for the government. "No 'tyrant could dsk for more," he said. "This is a par- ticularly formidable form of closure." By ANTHONY MURRELL LAPAZ (Reuters) -- Bolivia's ruling military junta today tightened its emergency meas ures in the fourth day of a na- tional stage of siege following Thursday night's announcement! that 5,000 reserves will be called up to strengthen the army Defence Minister Huro Suarez Guzman said the order was con sidered necessary because the junta felt there was an '"'immi- nent danger of subversion in the country". The government also replaced the supreme court with a war court given power to try citi zens who disobey orders The moves came as factories and newspapers were closed by a general strike begun in protest against the weekend expulsion from Bolivia Blaze Fells E mines still Forces 900 To Flee Hotel DETROIT (AP)--Eight fire men were overcome fighting aj $250,000 pre-dawn fire that drove) more than 900 persons from their rooms in the Statler Hilton! Hotel in .downtown Detroit to day Frederic Donner, man of G board chair | Motors Corp was among those who fled the five-alarm fire. Neither Donner of the. guests nor any was, in ire Chief Glenn Thom said was attending ¢ lith floor of the hotel a group of GM auto dealers from South Africa when the blaze broke out. Hotel manager Frank Teich said guests were allowed to re turn to their rooms on eight floor building after the fire was put out. \ 4 he -firet of the. 15-store Bolivia Tightens Security; :: '". Subversion Runs Rampant 1 rules, any minister could ask the proposed rule would give|that a House business commit-| any cabinet minister the power|tee, with representatives from to impose a time limit even be-jeach party in the Commons The Conservative leader said fore debate began on a contro-|tty to work out an allocation of; limit|time for an item of business. few, If the committee recom- hours. mended a certain time alloca- a - tion, the minister then could The 'guillotine' rule in the) move for concurrence in the British Parliament was far lesS|recommendation. If the com- ~ |mittee reported it had been un- able to reach agreement on..a the minister could that an order be made setting a certain length of time for debate. The short time as a versial bill. could be as mentary expert, also called for a new look at this section with an eye to providing some pro- tection for the Opposition, tense, The proposal was part of the but banking employees, oil|f{itst of two resolutions on rule workers and school teachers|Changes. The first proposes lim- were back at work Thursday|its on debates and allocation of after a 24-hour walkout to pro-|ime. test alleged violation of their| Mr. Knowles, member for union rights Winnipeg North Centre, said his group agrees with the principle, RETURN LECHIN better use of available time, but Labor officials were reported: Wants some modifications going to ask the government to, He proposed an amendment bring back Lechin, a former|to eliminate two of the four cat- Bolivian vice - president, from|¢gories designated for discus- exile in Paraguay, to lift the|sion in a 36-day period that state of siege, annul mobiliza-|would be set aside for debating tion orders and recognize cur-|money bills. Interim supply and main spending estimates would the junta's be left in. Withdrawn would be following violent demonstra-jSupplementary ending -- esti- tions on the first dav of the|mates and motions for the strike. Monday was to suspend|Speaker to leave the chair. all union chiefs and order new, The second resolution would union elections within 40 days. |¢liminate appeals of Speaker's rails 0 -\decisions and lengthen. sitting ight Firemen, « of miners' leader Juan Lechin Oquendo The situation was still rent union leaders One of | first acts Mr. Knowles. said the rules changes would likely go through and it is necessary to protect Parliament by reducing the amount of endless talk, which was becoming a threat to it The 36-day proposal also drew a subamendment from the So- The fire broke out shortly af-icial Credit spokesman, H. A. ter 2 a.m. in a service area,|Olson (Medicine Hat). He asked enclosed by fire walls, on thejfor a provision to allow debate eighth floor. It was fuelled byjon extra spending items furniture and other equipment) brought in after the 36-day pe- stored in-the enclosure riod, Otherwise important items Thom said the cause of the|might be approved without any blaze not immediately debate known. He said the fire shot up| He also said the 'guillotine an elevator shaft, but was con-jrule"' is a refined form of fined by his men and fire wal s,|closure and needs changes to although thick smoke filled sev-|protect the rights of the Opposi- era tion Vina Worley, a hotel em Mr. Diefenbaker, in an hour- lovee, said the fire de-jlong speech, appealed to Prime tected by: a watchman making!Minister Pearson to refer the rounds, guillotine' resolution Most of the guests milled injcommittee 'for the addition of the lobby, and later lounged injsafeguards to protect Opposi- the hotel coffee shop while fire-'tion rights i men cleared smoke from upper! '"'This will make Parliament floors a. rubber stamp of the Thom said his hadiment and the bureau trouble fighting the be-'said. 'This is a de ause elevator ent full ussion off, 'yersial legislation." was floors was hi men ats blaze was ign of to pre- power cul dis contro Stanley Knowles, NDP parlia-\_ govern-| he} As proposed in the revamped|9;900 Munich police were ON/coyth Vietnamese military high duty when she arrived Elizabeth's praise of Munich came during a luncheon. She) also noted the "rapidly growing} 'industry and commerce"' of the} city. Bavarian. Premier Alfons) Goppel said the royal visit "sets the seal' on Anglo-Ger man efforts to revitalize the past friendship of the two coun. tries | flags as the Queen and Philip arrived from Wiesbaden Thursday night they -- dined inear there with Prince Ludwig of Hesse, a cousin of the Queen and brother-in-law. of Philip Ship Founders | In Huge Waves NEW YORK (AP)--The Nor wegian freighter Lionne radioed today that she was sinking 'in rough weather in the North At- lantic. The 326-foot motor vessel gave her position as 740 miles south east of Greenland A U.S. Coast Guard plane with life rafts and survival gear headed for the location along with a coast guard cutter and four British merchant vessels. The number of crew. mem- bers aboard the Lionne was not reportéd, Vessels of her size sometimes carry 35 to 40 men The Lionne reported an. en- gine room leak, but did-not give the cause Waves six to 18 feet high and winds with gusts up to 45 knots were reported in the area The coast guard cutter Bibb was 290 miles from the Lionne when she called for help. The cutter was due to reach the Lionne this afternoon. | | to al Cheering crowds waved paper) 'last two months. , Forces Council of military lead- command. ____ jers that had dominated the gov- Quat charged that the Com-| ernment for 18 months. munist Viet Cong had a role in) ve lg : ; The council dissolyed volun- the ae ring but did. not tarily under the prodding of give details of this. ee cher " : Quat said one rebel officer Brig.-Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, the was killed resisting arrest. Reliable sources said at least 50 other plotters, including a} colonel and several majors,} ; he ae thet a .lernment and they were going.to were arrested. They Were being turn their attention to fighting held at the heavily guarded PO-| . Viet Cong lice headquarters in Saigon. tt AS pa SEER ar Several of the key plotters was known w were reported still at large. coup attempt would delay the Quat said the coup attempt) cabinei changes. was the work of dissident mili- aD tary men who tried. a Peven Oe rs tee indication ber g in February to) >a! . ; ner ad, See |that trouble was brewing Thurs- take power, ) 7 Two leaders of those attempts|day night when glee: 'oh AF : already are under death -sen-|Nam's three main air rest tence but are at large..They are|in Saigon, Bien Hoa, an a Brig..Gen. Lam. Van Phat and|Nang--were put.on a state of Col. Pham Ngoc Thau. Both are alert. An air force spokesman believed hiding in the Saigon| insisted the state of -alert was area. Thau's brother, Pham) "merely to enable the govern- Ngoc Thun, was among. those ment change to go through arrested peacefully AWARE OF PLOTS "This is a Vietnamese af- air," said a U.S. spokesman, adding that the embassy was ' 'aware that several plots against St k H lt d the government and the mili-| rl e a e tary command were boiling up.) gp JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--A The spokesman said Ambas-|jongshoremen's strike that tied sador Maxwell D. Taylor had/yp this port for nearly 13 been "fully informed' of devel- months ended today. opments Norman Donovan, president of \ jet plane returning Taylor the Longshoremen's Protective to Saigon from Da Nang was|Union (Ind.), signed a new hit by a round of small arms| working agreement with the fire from the ground today but|Newfoundland Employers Asso- neither Taylor nor anyone/ciation which represents most of aboard the craft was hurt. the shipping companies in the The coup attempt sent all/port. military installations in the Sai-| Mr gon area into a state of alertiment is based on the findings and shattered the calm whichjof a 1964 industrial inquiry com- had appeared to prevail in the/mission. He added the union capital's political world for the|"gained nothing whatsoever and 'lost $1,000,000 in wages." South Vietnamese. -Air Force. The military leaders said Quat had developed an effective gov- Longshoreman powerful commander of the! Donovan said the agree-| in five years, right to visit the pet two hours a week. "I haven't had a case like this for 15 years," said a vet- eran judge after issuing the decree, Judge John L. Niblack's or- der Thursday permits Glenn 0. Black, 63, Indianapolis, to visit his three-year-old toy manchester naméd Pretty from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sun- | days. | Niblack added a stipulation, however. With each visit, Black must bring a third party | to keep the peace. |. Niblack recalled that 15 years ago he granted a farmer visitation rights with 16 cows awarded the divorced wife. "He wanted. to make sure the animals were well taken care of," the judge said. He granted the divorce to | Christina R. Black, 54, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, ending the 32-year marriage. The Blacks have two grown daughters. 'Minaudo Shot In Vengeance CUSTONACI, Sicily (AP) National police in this west Si- cilian town said today. they are lalmost sure that alleged Mafia jlieutenant Onofrio Minaudo, de- ported from Canada 14 months jago, was shot to death here in long-delayed vengeance for acts in his past. Police investigating the 65- year-old gangster's slaying last _..|Monday said they were sure his y jkiller is a Sicilian. They had a | i ldiscarded an early theory that he might have been gunned down by a hired killer sent from the United States by the Cosa Nostra crime syndicate to which American authorities said he once belonged. H | Minaudo's own past in Sicily, ONTARIO ENSIGN RAISED AT QUEEN'S PARK This modified: Red En- sign was raised at a cere mony in front of Queen's than the Canadian shield, on the red_fly. (CP Wirephoto) Park in Toronto today, The flag has the shield of the Ontario coat of arms, rather to the than 30 before he emigrated United States more years ago, had been spotted with charges of violence and homicide which could account for vendetta -- vengeance Sicil- police said. though 'this probably was the motive of the killing, they still had not a substantial clue to who fired the four shots into Minaudo's body He had come home to his Sicilian birthplace last fall after \being deported in March, 1964. 4 ian style--on his return here, | Thay said, however, that al-| to start at noon today to per-jin the north. mit removal of dead and) However, the times report wounded from Santo Domingo's|s-a id administration . offi battle-torn northern suburbs. _|said the United States "'at. pres- The Red Cross and the Unitedjent" does not intend to let the Nations 'negotiated the agree-|junta forces cross the U.S.-held ment to suspend the five-day-|international zone shielding the long battle which. has caused ajmain rebel stronghold in downh- death toll estimated at more'town Santo Domingo on two than 100. jsides. The Ozama River is on "T have every hope that this|the other two sides, 24-hour ceasefire will be perm-| The decision to tolerate the anent," Dr. Luis F, Fernandezjadvance by Imbert's forces also |Martinez, president of the Do-jresults from the opinion in minican Red Cross, told a re-|Washington that left-wing ex- |porter. tremists are again in the rebel But the junta president, Brig.-|forefront, the report said. Gen, Antonio Imbert Barrera,) The junta's seizure of the |whose forces have cut deep into)main rebel radio and TV cen- |rebel positions in the northern/tre also was welcomed by U.S. part of the capital, vowed to| officials affronted by the Cas- lcarry his attack into the main|tro-style broadcasts against the linsurgent stronghold in down-|junta, the Organization town Santo Domingo. He hinted/of American States and the \this would happen next week. |United States, said The Times. J.8. military authorities an-| The Johnson administration jInounced that a marine wasidenied reports in news dis- |killed by rebel fire Wednesday patches from Santo Domingo night after he and another ma-|that U.S. troops have been ac- rine accidentally drove theirjtively helping the junta forces truck into insurgent territory. |crush the rebels. | The marine's death brought Johnson's special mission to to 19 the number of Americans|Santo Domingo headed by Pres- |killed since U.S. forces landedjidential Adviser McGeorge lin the Dominican Republic/Bundy was reported still more than three weeks ago. searching hard for Dominican The New York Times said in|leaders who would be accepta- la dispatch from Washington|ble to both sides in forming @ ithat President Johnson's admin-' moderate civilian regime. Anu CL NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Battle Raged Throughout Morning UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- United Nations Secretary- General U Thant reported to the UN Security Council that heavy firing by the forces of the military civilian junta took place in Santo Domingo this morning. Thant took the floor at a meeting of the Security Council .to read a report from his special representative, Jose Antonio Mayobre, in Santo Domingo. Birth Control On WHO Agenda GENEVA (AP) -- Birth control officially became part of the program. of the World Health Organization today for the first time in its 18-year history. The World Health Assembly here unanimously adopted a_ resolution which will enable the organization to give advice on birth control to any member nation requesting it. one ~...In THE TIMES today... Abe Taylor Retains UAW Presidency--P. 15 Guides Honor Retiring Commissioner--P, 5 Hull Wins Hart Trophy---P. 8 Ann Landers--18 Obits--24 City News--15 Sports--8, 9, 10, 11 Classified --20, 21, Theatre--19 Comics--25 Whitby News--5 Editoriol--4 Women's--16, 17, 18 Financial--24 Weather--2 ii diodes inalienable