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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- erio and Durham Counties, por Wise Yon VOL, 95 -- NO, 122 ba She Oshawa Ties "Grea and Yor payment of Posioge te Conk OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1966 Weather Report Fine, sunny weather Sunday with light winds and some cloud. Low tonight 52, high Sunday 80, SHIRTY PAGES v ERSATILITY AN ARMED FORCES DAY {s being observed today by Canadian servicemen in Canada and in many parts of the world. The Canadian forces are fulfilling more commitments on a world- wide basis than at any time since the Second World War. Top Left: RCN aircraft carrier Bonaven- ture refuels on Atlantic exercise from the opera- tional support ship Pro- AND aa. vider. Two more support ships on order will multiply the ocean area the navy's anti + submarine warships can patrol at one time, Top Right: Canadian troops de- ploy from a Voyageur hell- me ANAVA copter In a NATO exercise in the Norwegian Arctic during which Canadian ground forces' capability and mobility won the re- spect of allies, Bottom: The RCAF deployed Hercules eo TANrrS © FVUAVED PROVIDENCE, RI. (AP)-- | Former U.S, ambassador John K, Galbraith said today State " Secretary Dean Rusk is '"'ter- "ii ribly misinformed" in his esti- || mates of support for the admin- istration's foreign policy, Speaking at the +|ment exercises of Rhode Island }| College, Galbraith, now an eco- 'inomic professor at Harvard | University, quoted Rusk as say- ing recently; 'I have found that the objectives of American for- elgn policy are pidely under- stood, respected and sup- ported," "T quote these words very precisely,' the Canadian-born Galbraith said, "They are to be s}read in light of the fact that the secretary sits at the very centre of what is one of the greatest information - gathering organizations in the world, How could man in his position be so terribly mininfarmed?" Galbraith, ambassador to In- dia under the late president Kennedy, said; "The obvious truth is that not a single one of our European allies has sent a solitary soldier to the support of our enterprise in Viet Nam, Sweden, a country hitherto noted for neither un- intelligence nor malignant anti- Americanism, has thought so] Hue Bu "alr trucks" to Africa on short notice and from De- cember through April air- lifted 5,000 tons of urgently needed oil products to Zam- bia from the neighboring Congo, Canadian Forces Photo Galbraith Scores 'Foreign Policies yY commence- -- JOHN K, GALBRAITH little of our policy that she has imposed an arms embargo--a quarantine -- upon us, "Nor are matters much better here at home, Week by week, the polls show a steady drop in the admiration of Marshal Ky (South Viet Nam president) and therewith in policies that the secretary ddhists Federal Mediator Enters Foreign Support Lags 'Start Ricting Into Air Canada Dispute © TORONTO (CP) -- A federal labor department mediator hae| slone. moved directly into a dispute} In a statement Air Canada between Air Canada and iis) said it 'will maintain air gerv- 1,458 sales employees, attempt-|ice to the travelling public de- ing to prevent a strike set fot| spite the threatened strike by midnight Wednesday night, | Some members of its Sales Em- The "seriousness of this situ-| Ployees. Association,. unofficially ation" was enipiasized by La bor Minister Nicholson in Ot- Employees Association, tawa after the Canadian Airline "Some deterioration in pas- Employees Association (Ind,)| Senger handling on the ground announced Friday it had voted|may be expected insome of the 1,201 in favor of the strike, | centres which may be affected, Air Canada said {t will oper-| However, this will in no way ate its flights on schedule, using influence the safe operation of supervisory. personnel, despite) Me airline, ; the strike called by workers The spokesman said it would handling tickets, reservations, be the first strike against the nters, teletypes d airline since it began operations Sade oleae = © more than 30 years ago, al- ' though there y : "We don't anticipate any us have been some slowdowns, wildcat or sympathy strikes," Robert Dye of Port Arthur, said an airline spokesman. "We| president of the union, said the expect all other employee' strikers will put pickets at all groups of AC to honor our' airport gates. The union has no agreements with their unions strike fund "but each member Transportation of alr cargo and has 250 flights a day in Canada the -Canadtar Atv ine Canadian Aine to safety day Carpenter, of similar phrased the West Point} Romaniah/} football star who was the "ione| For Striking Seamen LONDON (CP) -- The sea men's union Friday relaxed Slightly in its tough stand, asked for new talks and said it saw a solution to the deadlock in its crippling strike There was no dram atic " breakthrough to a compromise, Further talks were not expected until Monday. While the seamen gave no public hint of 'the settlement they had in mind, several |newspapers. reported it would mean asking for a government subsidy to the shipping indus- try for one year of up to £5,000,000 ($15,000,000), The government has already) settlement would sink forever jits incomes policy-~an attempt ito hold back inflation by keep- settee iat idea and such a ing pay increases. to about 34 | per cent, | | There was no sign the strikers| Nicholson Makes New Bid To End Dockers Strike MONTREAL (CP) Labor Minister Nicholson meets repre- sentatives of the striking Inter; national Longshoremen's Asso- clation (CLC) and the Shipping Federation of Canada in Ottawa today in a new bid to end the month-long tie-up in thrée Que: bec ports The 5,250 longshoremen walked off their jobs in Quehec City, Montreal and Txpis-Rivi- eres early last month in a con tract dispute They want improved Salary increases working | condi tions and a guarantee there willjalso took court action against} Woodcock and the TUC be no decrease in»the number\the ILA Friday, attempting: to| &rs. of men on work gangs for the two-year term of the contract. :| Three days of talks attended by federal mediator Judge Rene Lippe ended Friday. The media | eae of tena wWié | Earlier Friday, the ILA sent a telegram to Mr. Nicholson} jcomplaining the federation was delaying negotiations by having jSubpoenas served on ILA offi jclals to appear in court to an- jswer complaints regarding pick- eting during a strike three years ago |TO STAND TRIAL The federation said the union jhad been ordered by a court} judge, not the federation, to stand trial for an illegal strike called Nov, 9, 1964 The National Harbors Board |have all picketing on the Mont:| real waterfront stopped. The! |petition was rejected, A pre-| | vious injunction limiting the! | executive, HUE (Reuters) -- Some 5,000 Buddhist opponents of South Viet Nam's ruling military junta defied police orders today and staged an anti-government \demonstration here, were ready to abandon their; Marchers led by about 100 chief battiecry--"the 40 + hour;/monks carried banners declar- week now,"' ling 'we strongly condemn me 2 . U.S. president and (Head o: A HOPEFUL SIGN State Nguyen Van) Thieu and But the seamen's willingness | (Prime Minister Nguyen Cao) to talkafter a week in> which, Ky who are trying to kill Bud-| they have grown increasingly |qnism." milan. called for a extension 5 aig: Thich (Venerable i [Tam Chau, a moderate influ. ected a proposed compromise)' " Pg phen ms dep al the most hopeful sign |ence in the current Buddhist since the strike began: four/c@™paign for a return to civil eis ek: , ee ian rule, said an anti-govern- "a ee " ment movement he heads would tt 4/8 pers pe! Hn came boycott any election held by the rough the Trade Union Con-|ryjing generals, gress, central body of the Brit:| A communique from the Com- ish labor movement, which/ mittee for the Defence of Bud:| Thursday gave the seamen Alqnist reaffirmed its lack of igh eng ge on refused | confidence in Ky and Thieu and yack them in their plans to ex- - ~-- tin: eitaate:-nd tive-atel SSCs OF WG FtTine, | | ® George Woodcock, general) D I | secretary of the TUC, appeared| wo 1e n unexpected and uninvited at a | meeting of the seamen's union He was applauded after he left and the seamen followed) with an announcement they "saw a_ solution' and) Antarctic survey expedition has wanted a meeting of all the|lost two men on the west coast parties concerned govern-|of Antarctica. ment, strikers, shipowners and) he ministry gaid survey di- rector Sir Vivian Fuchs re They sent a special nine-man| ported that Thomas John Allan, committee off for a hurriedly-| 26, and John ang 24, body ok Vite ae . a * f dead Five dogs were also called evening meeting with found dead when another party lead: came upon their camp, A radio message Woodcock said later nothing} camp had apparently been de- much had changed, but hé was! stroyed by high winds, a bit more hopeful of a settle- 1 ment, More LONDON (AP)--The colonial lreport the cause of the deaths, than 780 ships are/It was presumed to have been) tors said the gap has narrowed'number of pickets to three at|strikebound and 22,000 seamen| exposure after their tent blew considerably, 'each gate was continued. EUROPEANS CONTEST SITES ... It's Far From A-OK In Space Club | PARIS (Reuters) -- Rivalries over an. equatorial rocket lauriching site "today posed a new threat to Europe's space club after a crisis caused by Soaring costs site allo aff the while France wants the cated, to. French Guiana South American Australia has countered with an offer to build facilities at Dar win, north Australia, at a cost of $7,400,000 coast Britain's six partners in venture, by tentatively agreeing to cut Britain's contribution. But afterwards France's min ister for space, Alain fitte, told a press | the 'change in contributions} must be part of a package deal to include choice of a launching | site, DELIVERS TOUGH SPEECH Australia's bid to get its part-| ners to agree to the Darwin! }site. for launching a communi-| cations satellite into, a .station- Peyre-| conference | than idle j away, CRISIS IN COSTS | Darwin site pvould cost $11,600, | Holland, Belgium and Australia, 000 less over a five-year period) Britain's share would be slashed the French Guiana: site.) by 13 per cent to 27 per cent He said operational costs would France's contribution would) be. $1,300,000 a year less go up by more than three per} The fate of ELDO is still de-\cont to 25 per cent and West} pendent on agreement being) Germany's by five per cent to reached when the conference, !97 which adjourned Friday, re-|" sumes July 7 The heart of the Britain's announced intention of withdrawing unless other mem bers take a greater share of per cent An essential point of the pack- bi js | B8¢ deal is extension of the ProOrem present Europa | launcher from three stages to five, and choice of a site to launch it, | The extended five stage} that) office announced today that its) said the} called on Buddhists across the South Viet Nam to boyeott any elections arranged by the gov- ernment, Buddhists make up more than half of the 15,000,000 population of South Viet Nam, in April, foliowing a month of Buddhist - led agitation against the military rulers, Thieu prom- ised a general election before the end of September. But Ky later made it evident that the election the govern- ment planned would not provide an immediate switch to civilian rule but would decide the makeup of an assembly to draw Jup a constitution, The ruling junta would re- main in power for some time after the election, The mile - Jong anti - govern- ment procession. in Hue was in defiance of, government meas- ures taken last week to re- te tent k ' ht " a establisn ¢ H i as a 'protest prayer meeting" at the main pagoda in this dis- sident northern city, The pro- cession was orderly, The mass prayer marked the Antarctica Rn anniversary of the first jsuicide by fire of a Buddhist |monk in protest against the re- gime of the late president Ngo {Dinh Diem, 'Queen Leads Her Top Troops LONDON (Reuters) -- King Frederick of Denmark and U.S, evangelist Billy Graham were jamong thousands who watched The colonial office did not|/the Queen take the salute at the trooping - the - color today, The Danish visitors watched with members of British royalty from a window overlooking the historic Horseguards parade ground in Whitehall. The Queen wore a guards man's scarlet tunic and a black tricorne hat and rode a grey horse at the head of the glitter- ing parade of her crack troops. | "The 210 - year - old military pageant, most colorful in the British Army, recalled the days The ceremony originated in when ruling monarchs person- ally led their troops into battle the 17th century, when regi- mental colors -- battle flags-- ceremony | Nielsen Says Rackets Rob OTTAWA (CP) ~-- Conserva- itive MP Erik Nielsen said Fri- \day some of his informants! have given the RCMP informa-| tion on alleged bankruptcy) frauds that cost governments! $150,000,000 in lost revenue, An RCMP spokesman said the force is "assessing" the infor- mation and in the process of deciding which agency will in- vestigate the complaints re- ceived, Mr, Nielsen said he persuaded some of his contacts to provide the RCMP with information about 52 legitimate and dummy corporations or syndicates. sus- pected of fraud, Mr, Nielsen, the lawyer and MP for Yukon who broke the Lucien Rivard bail affair in 1964, said in an interview that the forms involved were located in four provinces, mostly Que- bee and Ontario, Names of individuals also had been provided to the RCMP, He said informants came to him and some of them agreed to talk with RCMP officers in his presence, Several such in- terviews had taken place in the last few days, "Their fear had to be over- come," he said, referring to his sources' fear of underworld re- prisals, Mr, Nielsen said the sus- pected bankruptcy frauds are often connected and have de- prived the federa| and provin- cial governments of $150,000,000 in tax revenue, "This is only a fraction of the real losses," he said, adding that the information supplied by his informants , cove: only a portion of the bankruptcy fraud rackets, Racketeers used extremely complex methods to take over legitimate firms or set up fic- titious ones, milking millions declaring themselves bankrupt, Mr, Nielsen said he will not amplify on the allegations sup- plied to the suthoritles, 'I want Alma Moves | Slowly North WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)--| Tropical storm Alma, demoted from hurricane status, crept up the South Carolina-North Caro- lina coast today, pounding beac towns with gale force winds and heavy rainfall, Shipping lanes were threat- ened as the season's first hur- ricane continued to move out to sea, A total of 47 deaths have been attributed to Alma, A weather advisory located the storm about 75 miles south: east of Wilmington, moving toward the east northeast at about 15 miles an hour, STU trang NEWS HI VATICAN CITY (AP) -- an official document postponi ecumenical council decrees operative June 29. BOSTON (AP) -- Edward political comeback today by TOKYO (AP) -- China's purge as a likely successor Chief Mao Tse-tung. ean yi tn were shown to troops on the eve of clashing with the enemy. Canada Traders Arrive In France | ¢ 1 PP dey Sh e Ann Landers--10 City News---9 Classified--18, 19, 20, 21 from creditors before abruptly | 60 ... In THE TIMES today... Travel Trailers Rally Here Sunday---P, 9 Ontario Hospite! Nurses Graduate--P. 5 $150 Million Fraud Alleged Bankruptcy Government to give every possible opportu- nity for the investigation to be conducted without prejudice," He said he exchanged corre- spondence with Justice Minister Cardin on the matter, In Sorel, Que., Justice Minis- ter Cardin said his department is 'looking into the allegations" brought up in the Commons by Mr. Nielsen, Asked if the investigations would be carried out by the RCMP or turned over to the provincial police organizations involved, Mr. Cardin said: "That's all I can tell you, I have no further comment." Marchers Try New Tactics BATESVILLE, Miss, (AP)-- While a foot-weary procession plods southward through Mis- sissippi, U.S. civil rights groups from coast = to » const today planned vocal and walking sup- port to the cause now known as James Meredith's "march against fear," The march pace will be slowed a little through a new tactic, Instead of sticking to U.S, 51, which only brushes the outskirts of towns, the march- ers will go into county seats to escort Negroes to voter regis+ tration places, Meredith, first Ne the University of Miss walked for two days from Tennessee line toward Jackson, the state capital, before he was wounded by two blasts of bird. shot, Others took over from where he left off and their num- a has fluctuated from 125 to at Meredith set out on his walk 4 encourage Negroes to regis- er, In support of the marchers, civil rights workers across the U.S. ccheduled rallies and marches today .or Sunday, Some groups coupled the af. fairs with veter registration sup+ port and memorial services for Medgar Evers, state field sec retary of the Mississippi chap- ter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, shot to death three years ago, Charles Evers, the slain man's brother, is to preside over a service and march over the funeral route Sunday in Jackson, Meredith, a law student at Columbia University in. New York, expects to march again June 16 if he is recovered from his wounds, The man accused of shooting him, Aubrey J, Nor- vell, 40; of Memphis, is in jail at Hernando, Miss,, in Neu of $25,000 bail, HLIGHTS Pope Delays Vatican Council Decrees Pope Paul today published ng the effective dates of five that were to have become Kennedy Candidates Lose Nomination J, McCormack Jr. started a defeating a pair of Kennedy stalwarts for the Democratic state convention's endorse- ment for governor of Massachusetts, Defence Minister Likely To Follow Mao defence minister, Lin Piao, seemed today to be emerging from the country's current to aging Communist Party Obits--21 Sports--6, 7 Theatre--14 ° the costs of ELDO programs ASSESSMENT CUT Whitby News---5 Women's-----10, 11 Weather--2 Comics----17 Editorial--4 Chureh--12 rocket is regarded as essential] TOURS, France (Reuters)--|> a 440-pound telecom-|A Canadian government eco-| ations satellite into a! nomic mission headed by Indus- 1 orbit 23,000 miles above try Minister Drury arrived here |: ' Friday night for a two-day visit. | Jom has volunteered to go on strike, mail "should be unaffected." 8 hit in the pocket." usual to appoint a senior labor The association is seekin : p ass 8 § ga department official as a medi- two.year contract % ; ye . with a 20-per- ator, but "I think the man we h ! have is the best qualified for qs girlines pay, the job," 'The labor. department and . realize the seriousness of this Bombs Hit situation and are actively en gaged in efforts to prevent this ae Cong Troops Only workers in, Canada ally-operated carrier has. flights troops. regrouped today for to the British Isles, Europe, the fresh assaults of entrenched Caribbean and U.S, cities, It North Vietnamese regulars who *|men killed in the Central: High- Red Wants No jlands of South Viet Nam, | While' ground isolated skirmishes jduring the 'day, B-52 bombers| pounded' a Communist troop BUCHAREST: (Reuters)--Ro- battle zone. manion Party Leader Nicolae Th . e B-52 st . ve , Ceausescy called today for the before ie sirleek "--e mat n to support ground) saw pact' organizations; the Ro inivision-which has been locked manion news agency Agerpres! with at least two battalions of! reported North Vietnamese Army regu meeting at Pitesti, also called * for the withdrawal of all foreign|. CAP% Bill Carpenter, a hero troops from Europe, the with-/Of the ground fighting 30 miles from the territories of other reported to have led survivors states, and the dismantling of of hie @ aia : foreign bases Ns company Fri though less explicitly demands by the leader indicated that. his, res|some send" of the 1959 West at the Soviet troops stationed injin a napalm air strike on his} Development Organi came:in a tough speech from West-} Own position Thursday when his! day st off.a R Australian Supply Minister Under a formula tentatively; muni 1 NATO! company Was being overrun by of} Denham Henty agreed to Friday by Britain,| fixe . fully aware he would be badly Mr. Nicholson said it was un- cent wage increase to match the department of transpor! strike,' Mr, Nicholson told .re- would be affected. The: feder-) SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. para- have already lost nearly 400! fighting sub- D { P sided to area only'10°miles north of the! abolition of the NATO and War-) nite ofthe U.S. 101st Airborne Ceausescu, Ad ATE SSINE Alar since Tuesday drawal of all foreign troops | northwest of Kontum City, was (Earlier reports marks were directed as much| Point football team, had called] ELDO, the European Launcher|ary orbit. over the Equator} 'North: Vietnamese, space' He told the conference the'France, West Germany, Italy,|the earth, ation, | to placing East Germany as at the ern forces in Europe countries.) itish with 13 draws as sib apse 'their $420,000,000 joint