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Weather Report Forecasts: show no slacken- ing of the current heat wave. Low tonight 68, high Sunday 90, Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighborina centres. in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. Gimmes Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash. VOL. 95 -- NO, 139 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1966 TWENTY-SIX PAGES 10¢ Single C ef BSc Per Week Home Delivered ' ITALIAN CLUB WINS TROPHY AT OSHAWA FOLK FESTIVAL Two. beauties from the Italian Recreation Club of Oshawa have reason to be proud -- they are inspect- ing the Old Country Club Trophy for the best float in the Oshawa Folk Festt- val Friday, won by their club, Carroll Ransome is deft, Lydia Bernacki right. For picture of the float turn to page nine. Despite the balmy weather, attendance at the festival was a disap- pointment in comparison. to other years, The celebration opened with the traditional .morning parade along King BELGRADE (AP)--President Tito of Yugoslavia has blamed himself for delaying the purge of Yugoslav secret police in which his No. 1 aide, Vice-Pres- ident Aleksandar Rankovic, was stripped of power. Tito said the trust of the Yu- goslav people in their Commu- nist leaders had been '"'consid- erably shaken." He told the 155-member cen- tral committee of the Commu- act in the investigation which led to the ouster of Rankovic, often mentioned as Tito's possi- ble successor, for fear of the ef- fect on the Yugoslav people and the outside world. His speech was made to the committee Friday night at its meeting on the Adriatic island of Brioni but was not reported by the Yugoslay news agency Tanjug until today. "I am sorry," Tito said "that I did not take action much sooner, since I am responsible as secretary of the League of Communists ,. . "We bear part of the guilt for failing to see earlier what it was all about," he said. Rankoviec was stripped of vir- nist party he had hesitated to) being accused of dominating a power-hungry and obstructionist secret police organization. Rankovic was one of two cas- Yugoslav Purge Ousts Top M er ualties of a crackdown on the % secret police announced Friday by his longtime ally, President Tito. The other was Svetislav Stefanovic, a member of the Communist party central com- mittee and former secret police head Stefanovic, 56, was expelled from the party. Rankovic was allowed instead to submit his resignation as one of three party ; secretaries to the central com- ;. mittee. The 155-member committee, meeting Friday on the nortn Adriatic island of Brioni, ac- cepted the resignation and told him to submit his resignation as vice-president to parliament. He also is a member of the Yugo- slav Nuclear Commissien, but 's not expected to hold the posi-| tion long. | | CONSIDERED HEIR Rankovic, 57, was considered | one of the three top leaders of Yugoslavia, along with Tito and Edward Kardelj, chief party! theoritician and parliamentary) PRESIDENT TITO possible year-old Tito. But Tito revealed at the meet- ing that a power-conscious ele- ment of the secret service, us- ing methods reminiscent of Stalin, was interfering with the central committee and obstruc- ting decisions of both the state j tually all public functions after|president. He was thought aland the party. street to the Four Corners and thence to Alexandra park, the break - off point. There were afternoon and evening programs at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium. Oshawa Times Photo Tycoons Plan Battle | On Wilson's Takeover LONDON (Reuters) -- British; ment later, showed that total|recent suggestion that the state steel chiefs planned today a} hard fight against the Labor| government's terms announced Friday for re-nationalizing 13 major private steel companies, The government Friday pub- lished draft legislation to put 90 per cent of Britain's steel in- dustry under state ownership-- a plan that brought howls of protest from company bosses.' They complained that Prime Minister Wilson's government had chopped £71,000,060 ($213,- 000,000) off the compensation price it suggested last year should be paid 'to 275,000 steel industry investors. Details of the. controversial) bill, to be introduced in Parlia-| compensation had been brought down to £484,000,000 000,000). Edward Judge, president of the British Lron and Steel Fed- eration, said Friday night the price cut was "a breach of faith" to long-established share- holders in the industry. It would be economic suicide to let the nationalization pendu- lum swing backward and for- ward, he said. The Opposition Conservative party, opposed to state control, has said it will re- store private ownership if elected to power. . Judge said the federation ($1,450,- solution along the lines of its British Ships Take To Sea When Strike LONDON ain's merchant ships began put-! ting to sea again today soon after the 47-day seamen's strike officially ended at midnight Fri-|ernment has promised a day night. Thirty minutes after the strike for more pay and better work- ing conditions ended several ships slipped out of their home ports--the first since the costly, crippling walkout began. About 100 ships were expected to sail from Britain's ports to- y. In the crowded port of London four ships left within the first half hour. The strike tied up 900 ships of Britain's 2,500 - ship merchant fleet, made 26,000 seamen idle and brought economic losses to Britain estimated at be- tween £25,000,000 ($75,000,000) and £50,000,000. Branch meetings of the 62,500- member National Union of Sea men Friday accepted their ex ecutive's decision to adjourn the strike for 12 months after reach ing a set vith shipowr ers earlier in the weck But at most meetings resolu- tions were passed criticizing the executive's acceptance of the agreed terms. The seamen's union, which went on strike for an immediate 40-hour week, will be given this in two stages by June next year The shipowners r ally of fered it within two years. nent Crews will receive 48 days) have burned in 10 or 11 seconds.| verdict was based on the evid-| penalty fortpossession of a bomb, Reaches End' (Reuters) -- Brit-\leave a year--nine more than proposed by an _ independent court of inquiry into the dispute with shipowners--and the gov- full- |scale inquiry into Britain's mar- |itime industry. Industrial observers said 't will take a month to straighten out Britain's docks chaos. Man} ships were not loaded because exports were not sent to docks |during the strike. COMMONS hold up to 50 per cent in in- dividual companies, with a strong authority set up to super- vise the industry The Conservative party's spokesman on steel, Anthony Barber, condemned the bill and said that to press ahead with} nationalization at this time is "sheer lunacy." Rock 'n' Roll. Riot Erupts wants a perManent ownership} PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--Dave) Clark, leader of Britain's mus- ical Dave Clark Five, was in- volved in a fist-swinging incident following the premature close of a wild rock 'n' roll concert at) the Phoenix Memorial Coliseum | riday night. Clark and his pianist, Mike Smith, squared off against Phoenix disc jockey Dick Gray after Gray walked on stage to halt Clark's show in the middle of a number. Gray yelled, "'stop this show Fireworks Explosion Hurts 15 OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)--A Do-| ance (Knights of Independence) minion Day celebration ended| planned to assemble at east-end in a flaming horror a few min-| Lafontaine Park, and march to MONTREAL (CP)--Plans by |a militant separatist group to| mark Dominion Day with a federation foundered Friday on the rock of 250 policemen. Les Chevaliers de l'independ-| get into the police-ringed Lafon- utes after the start here Friday|Jeanne Mance Park in the} when a lighted stick fell into a| downtown area. box of fireworks and set off a| pyrotechnical display that sent spectacular protest against Con-| At Jeanne Mance Park they| watching the activity of police- |were to surround 'the statue of men, were rounded up them- Sir Georges Etienne Cartier, denounce him as a traitor to French Canada and "'pronounce the death sentence on Confeder- ation." But the group was unable to taine Park and at least 50, mostly youths, were detained) for questioning. Four newspaper men and one newspaper woman, who were | 15 persons to hospital. | More than 3,000 persons were} in Coronation Park for the Do- minion Day picnic sponsored by the Oakville Kiwanis Club when| one of the officials dropped a torch with which he was to have set off individual fireworks. A blast echoed around the! park and across the beach as Latest Lunar ground. Children screamed and|the earth today, its goal of be- ran as three or four more ex-| coming the first U.S. moon sat- Plosions followed when otherlellite dashed by a hot-burning stacked explosives blew. up. rocket engine. Fire crackers exploded and The United States has failed rockets zipped through the air, seven times in eight years to alight with eerie red, green and| swing ; rol yellow flares and the glow of the| moon. Two more gig Page a woman in Planned plight the head, knocking her to the|, The Soviet Union succeeded ground. Others were cut and) /@st Apr with tuna: x. burned by flying sparks The Explorer blasted away burning cardboard. from Cape Kennedy Friday. The Two persons were admitted to| U.S. National Aeronautics and tries and 'Moon Satellite Bid Fails | CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)| people flung themselves to the| Lunar Explorer is in orbit about| a payload around the; are) [front of 5,000 screaming teen-|Shock, cuts and burns. NEVER SAFE before one of those kids gets se ese fs nialerda deafened.) Space Pears heb boot ate " rus ; in| Thirteen others were treate r| probe S hurt," then rushed on stage in| d fo [the intended three-day, 246,000- agers Two ambulances and eight) mile journey. At the time, 15 youngsters,|additional police officers were} But late Friday, analysis of mostly girls, had been carried|at the scene minutes after po-| tracking signals showed that the from the solid mass of fans/lice on duty at the park radioed|second stage of the Delta which police said threatened to|for help. A third ambulance) booster rocket had produced too swamp the recording group. istood by. imuch energy. {months, Explorer | | It wasn't much but it shoved) the Explorer into space at a speed of 25,710 miles an hour-- 38 miles too fast. NASA experts: said this was foo swift for the spacecraft's sensitive retrorocket to slow the speed sufficiently so that the} vehicle would be captured by the} moon's weak gravity. A ground station commanded the retro to fire 6% hours after launching --instead of the 74 hours originally intended. This shifted the Explorer out of a path that was carrying it toward a useless orbit about the sun and put it into a looping earth orbit ranging from about 18,600 to 280,000 miles above the earth. Scientists said this would per- mit the craft's nine experiments to relay data on radiation, mag- netic fields and other space properties for at least six _ Jury Urges Report Of Dynamite Sales OTTAWA (CP)--Pau! Chartier came within seconds of assas- sinating many members of Par- liament with a crude.$5 bomb, a coroner's inquest was told Thursday. The jury called for new legis- lation that would require deal- ers in explosives to report all their sales to police The jury found that Chartier died of hemorrhage and shock about 2:53 p.m., May 18, when a home-made bomb he carried went off prematurely in a wash- room near the packed Commons chamber. Explosives experts testified the safety fuse on his copper tube device measured only two or three inches and that it must CHARTIER INQUEST TOLD ence and was reasonable. He shared 'the five jurors' concern over the unlicensed, unre- stricted sale of high explosives to strangers. Crown Attorney John Cassells; told the jury that two sections of the Criminal Code, the On- tario Mining Act and various municipal bylaws deal with vari- ous aspects of the use of explo- sives. REQUIRES 3-FT, FUSE The Mining Act requires that dynamite fuses be at least three feet long, giving the user two minutes to leave the blast- dence ing area Section 80 of the Criminal the| Code provides a five-year prison Because of a simple error of arithmetic by Chartier and wrong information given him by a woman who sold him 10 sticks of dynamite at 25 cents apiece, Chartier apparently believed his short. fuse would last 25 sec- onds explosive substance for an un- lawful purpose. Section 77 of the code makes it a legal duty for anyone hav- ing an explosive substance to "use reasonabie care" to pre- vent deaths, injuries or property damage Both the Crown attorney and Dr. Cotnam advised the jury against recommending tighter security measures on Parlia- ment Hill. Security would never be 100-per-cent effective and stringent measures would be re- pugnant in a democracy, they said. A deranged assassin could always evade security net Explosive experts. testi- fied that Chartier's bomb was INTENDED MASSACRE The jury's verdict said he ap- parently intended to hurl the shrapnel - type bomb into the Commons to kill as many MPs as possible. The two-day inquest ended at 10:32 p.m. Thursday night after 37 witnesses were heard and 51 exhibits placed Dr supervising in ev Cotnan Ontario coron said 4 \ the crude work of a rank ama-| teur. He had jammed four to eight ounces of dynamite in an} eight-inch copper pipe. | The fuse burned twice as fast as Chartier had expected and ig- nited the bomb as he was to} leave the washroom. ] Speeches, letters and an un-| completed autobiography found) in his shabby Toronto rooming} house indicated that Chartier blamed 'rotten'? MPs for poy- erty, scandals, corruption, injus- tice and domination of Canada } by capitalists. The rambling, confused auto-| ship and ill health because of over-indulgence in sex relations| rescue centre said it would prob-| and over-reliance on undeter-! mined pills, i Police Clamp Down On Militant Group selves by security-conscious po- lice, GIVEN RELEASE After 15 minutes of question- ing and identification they were released. Several others who had been standing with them, mostly holding cameras, were unable to prove their bona fides as newspaper men and were not immediately released. Squads of motorcycle police, mounted police and helmeted riot police in trucks clamped a security ring round the park and allowed no one to enter. Senior officers used walkie- talkies and radio trucks to di- rect a blanket coverage of the area, with police converging on any group larger than five. Reggie Chartrand, former |boxer and leader of Chevaliers, was not present. He had said previously he would not attend because he still was under a $100 court bond to keep the peace until Aug. 25, following demonstrations last year, ENTERED PARK Two or three of his followers managed to slip into the park to keep the date, but they were spotted and taken to jail. They wore black sweatshirts with Quebec Libre on the front and Chevaliers de l'independ- ance on the back. Tug Races To Rescue HALIFAX (CP)--The ocean- going tug Foundation Valiant was expected to reach the West German freighter Berkersheim today, but it was not definitely known if the 11,901-ton motor vessel, in collision with another freighter off Cape Race, Nfld., Friday, would re quire assis- | tance, A spokesman for Foundation Maritime Ltd. here said the 'tug was proceeding toward a point about 50 miles southeast of Cape Race where the Berkersheim and the 5,895-ton West German motor vessel Lubeck collided in rain and fog. Both ships radioed the air-sea : rescue centre here that no one}= was injured in the collision and|= damage was not considered seri- ous. However, the Berkersheim asked for a tug. The Valiant has not been able to establish radio contact with|= then, |2 It}2 biography said he faced hard-|was not known where the ship| = the Berkersheim _ since Foundation Maritime said. was originally bound, but the ably come here if repairs are necessary, successor to the 74- TOKYO (Reuters) -- North |Korea announced today it will jsend "volunteers" to fight on the side of the Viet Cong in Viet Nam, An official statement issued through the North Korean cen- tral news agency denounced this week's U.S. bombing of installa- tions in Hanoi, the North Viet Nam capital, and the major port of Haiphong. In December the North Ko- reans said they were supplying all - round assistance -- includ- ing weapons--to the Vietnamese people. South Korea has about 25,000 troops fighting on the govern- ment side in South Viet Nam. This number is due to rise to more than 40,000 with the ar- rival of another army division next month. SAIGON (CP)--U.S. ships and warplanes sank three North Vietnamese torpedo boats in a two - hour engagement in the Gulf of Tonkin, the U.S. com- mand announced today. Enemy gunners, firing from the boats, damaged a U.S. plane in the fighting Friday, but the pilot landed safely aboard the carrier Constellation. U.S. ships took 18 North Vietnamese crew members aboard after the Com- munist boats sank. The naval battle-took place 60 miles outside the port of Haip- | hong in international waters. It began when Communists patrol boats closed in at high speeds on U.S. ships patrolling the area, the navy said. The incident recalled the at- tack by three torpedo boats on the destroyer Maddox in the Gulf of Tonkin in August, 1964: Red Korean Forces Join Cong Troops Kid To North Vietnamese Grows After U.S. Bombing The destroyer evaded torpedos fired by the craft, which the navy said came from North Viet Nam, and President John- son ordered retaliatory air strikes against North Viet Nam. The 1964 attack led the U.S. Congress to give Johnson a mandate "'to take all necessary measures in support of freedom, and in defense of peace, in Southeast Asia." This became known as the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution and still serves as the mandate for Johnson to con- duct the war. PREDICTS DOWNFALL Meanwhile, Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky said today the Communist government of North Viet Nam will fall within three months under the pressure of U.S. bombing. His prediction came as U.S. Commander General William C, Westmoreland said the anti- Communist allies were also win- ning the ground war, although there is still a long way to vie- tory. A U.S. military spokesman said that since the beginning of the year, the area of South Viet Nam controlled by the Viet Cong had been cut nine per cent and the population under gov- ernment control increased by 390,700. There was, however, only a 2.2-per-cent increase in areas that could be called "secure." Premier Ky said' his govern- ment welcomes this.week's air strikes on fuel depots near Hanoi and Haiphong, targets which U.S. planes previously left strictly alone. "T do not think the North Viet- namese can continue this war," he told an audience of 3,000. SAIGON (AP) -- The ruling council of South Viet Nam's Buddhist Institute discussed plans today for a compromise formula with the country's mili- tary regime. No formal announcement was made and the head of the Bud- ghist Institute, Thish (Vener- able) Tam Chau, was seeking another meeting with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky. Ky, eager to obtain full Bud- dhist Institute, Thich .(Vener- tion of a constituent assembly Sept, 11, has promised leniency toward jailed Buddhist dissi- dents who only recently consti- tuted a serious threat to his reg- ime. Both sides remained silent on the conditions but it was learned that the militant Buddhist were trying to obtain several seats in the war cabinet and its advis- |ory council. | They also wanted iron-clad as- |surances as to the future politi- Top Buddhists Discuss Compromise With Regime cal role of the unified Buddhist church. The church, which claims some 2,000,000 followers among Viet Nam's 15,000,000 people, of- ficially disclaims political ambi- tions. Nevertheless, it has been instrumental in overthrowing five recent governments and last spring came close to upset- ting Ky's military junta. Arabs Warning On Israeli Trade CAIRO (AP)--The Ford and Cocoa - Cola companies have been given a "final warning" by the Arak boycott office to cease dealings with Israel, the author- itative Cairo newspaper Al Ah ram reported today. Otherwise, Al Ahram said, the office told both companies their products will be banned in all Arab states. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS | U.S. Player Wins Wimbledon Singles LONDON (CP) -- Billie Jean Moffitt King of the U.S. today won the Wimbledon women's singles tennis cham- pionship, deafeating Maria Bueno of Brazil, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1. "Irish Sweepstakes Race Winner CURRAGH, Ireland (AP) -- Sodium today won the fifth run- ning of the Irish sweeps horserace derby. Charlottown was second and Paveh third. Downed Plane Found In Dense Bush SIOUX LOOKOUT, Ont. (CP) -- A downed aircraft with two persons aboard was fotind by an RCAF Albatross crew early today in the dense bushland near this north- western Ontario community 170 miles northeast of the Lakehead, : ... In THE TIMES today ... Festival Draws Small Crowd--P. 9 Homemakers Service Director Named--P, 5 Ann Landers--10 Ohurch----13 City News--9 Classified--14, 18, 16, 17 | Comics--12 Editorial--4 Obits--18 Sports----6, 7 Theatre--7 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajox News--5 Women's--10, 11