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Home Newspaper' Of Oshawa, ville, neighboring Ajox, Whitby, Bowman. Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. She Oshawa Cimes 104 Sinale Cony BSc Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1966 Authorized as Second Class Mall Ottaw a and for payment of : i ,) / Weather Report | Fine summer weather ahead for the weekend. Low tonight 60; day 78 Office irtment 4 ody ee Light winds, high Satur- CITY POLICE ACT AS CUARDS AT MALLEABLE An employee about to enter the plant at Ontario Malleable Iron this morning walks between lines of police lined up in a corri- dor outside the company's strike - bound Front st. premises, More than 35 police, including Chief Walter Johnston, were there to see the 20 or so office staff and foremen got to work. This was the second Police Draw Blanks In Murder Search CHICAGO (AP) -- A petite Filipino girl first beheld the horror of eight butchered girl friends a sweatsoaked man's undershirt . . , a blood- splashed, clothing-strewn house full of fingerprints. ... Corazon Amurao, a 23-year- old exchange student lying heavily sedated in a hospital bed, is the only witness and survivor of the early-morning slaughter of eight student nurses Thursday in a townhouse that served as a dormitory. Po- lice hoped to question. her to- day. The undershirt, the fing er- prints--these were among what police considered pitifully few clues to the identity of the nurses' killer. The nurses were slain one-by- one--by strangling, stabbing or both, One girl's windpipe, ca- rotid artery and jugular vein were cut. Tests to find if the girls were sexually molested were incomplete, although one girl was naked and five others| in various stages of undress. "We've got a sub-animal) here," said police commander Francis Flanagan. 'I've never} seen anything more horrible than this." HID UNDER BED Miss Amurao escaped the massacre by rolling under a bed. She lay there, unmoying,} through the terror-filled night.; The girl was so hysterical when she freed herself from her bonds at 5 a.m, that doctors would not permit detailed po- lice interviews Only the girl and the killer know the answers to these ques- tions: --What did the intruder look like? Welsh Hymn Hails Victory CARMARTHEN, Wales (Reut- ers)--A Welsh nationalist Thurs- day night scored upset of the year by defeating the ruling Labor party in a by- election for a House of Com- mons seat Gwynfor Evans' 2,400-vote vic- tory sent his followers into the streets si : hymns in Welsh Evans, 54, ick farmer, is the first Welsh nationalist elected to Parliament Labor won the Carmarthen seat in the March 31 general elections by 9,200 votes, but the party's candidate, Lady Megan Lloyd George, daughter of the British First World War leader died shortly afterwe Evans, for 21 y W ca led t i tional re home rule monwealt) The Wels! nalist founded i some bers on ies, but Evans' 1 lameniary § C victory. leaves the with 360 Labor me of the (Speaker an the political} Jean Davy, CORAZON AMURAO + « « Escaped Massacre --How did he enter? Leave? --How did he conduct the mass slaughter without neigh bors hearing even a single out- cry? --Why did Miss Amurao, cowering a few yards away, hear no scream? "That's what's giving us a tough time," Flanagan said "She seems to have totally lost recall from the time she went under the bed." From' the girl's fragmentary account, police searched for a man with short, probably crew- cut hair, slender and about six feet tall "T could fill Soldier Field with men who fit that descrip- tion," Flanagan said. But, he added, Miss Amurao said she could identify the killer. NO SUSPECTS CHARGED Police launched a_ massive manhunt, set up roadblocks, hauled in a half dozen suspects for questioning. None panned out Miss Amurao and seven of the victims, all students at South Chicago Community Hospital, lived in one two-storey unit of a row of townhouses rented by the hospital. The eighth victim, Mary Ann Jordan, also a stu- dent, was an overnight guest. This is how Flanagan recon- structed the crime from Miss Amurao's fleeting account and from the scene Six girls were in the house. The intruder awakened Miss Amurao between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and midnight. She was confronted by a man holding a knife and pistol He herded all six girls into the back bedroom upstairs and bound them with 1 wide ips of bed st The other y ved in the dormitory, Miss Jordan, arrived later. TI were forced into back room and trussed came the massacre rls went to their deaths e str two too a a Downstair On a sofa, strangled,' Gloria , Ind three ("This othed nd was She was one who came ame In one front bedroom: Merlita Gargullo, 23, Santa | Cruz, Manila, her throat cut, ankles and wrists tied with a piece of sheeting; Nina Jo Schmale, 24, Whea- ton, Ill., multiple stab wounds in the neck, a band of sheet- ing tied across her mouth around the back of the head, and strangled; Valentina Pasion, 23, Jones, | Isabela, in the Philippines, strangled and multiple stab wounds on the neck. In the other front bedroom:. Patricia Ann Matusek, 20, Chicago, strangled and wrists tied; Pamela Lee Wilkening, 20, Lansing, Ill., stabbed in the left breast and strangled: Miss Jordan, 20, Chicago, stabbed repeatedly in the chest, in the left eye, in the back of the neck. One wound went through the heart. In the hallway: Suzanne Bridget Farris, 21, | Chicago, stabbed 'repeatedly in the chest and chin Dr. Andrew Toman, Cook County coroner, said the killer used a two-edged knife--simi- lar to a hunting knife. He said he believed the girls were stran gled with strips of the torn from one of the beds "We have to believe the man came in through the kitchen window," said Flanagan. "The screen was. off.' And then he grew somber. "When he brought victim jnumbers two and three into each room," he said, "can you sheet day police formed a path for non-striking employees. The 550 members of Local 1500, United Steelworkers of America are striking for yLiberals Offer OTTAWA (CP)--The govern: )sioner would have to live on less jment proposed increased pen-|than $105 a month. ionspayisents for some Cana-| This is just a means. test immedi-|under a different name, said | Stanley Knowles (NDP--Winni- from opposition MPs who said|peg North Centre), and it would the program was too little and|take away the dignity of Can- too late. ada's pensioners. Health Minister MacEachen,| Eric Winkler (PC --Grey- | who had promised the Commons |Bruce) said the program would Bia statement on pensions before|be "totally inadequate." He |the summer recess, rose early | tried to introduce a motion for lin Thursday's sitting to de-|an emergency debate on pen- lscribe a program which would'sions but was ruled-out of order |"guarantee 2 minimum monthly|by Speaker Lucien Lamoureux. 4 income of $105" to those who; P. B. Rynard (PC--Simcoe 4\now qualify.for the old age pen-|East), noting Mr. MacEachen -|sion of $75 a month, said a bill embodying the pen- sion changes would be brought f| But opposition MPs quickly | noted that the government plan |in when the Commons: resumes its sitting in October after a re- |does not mean a boost to a $105 cess, said the changes should pension for everyone. It would jonly guarantee that no pen-|be instituted immediately. He | | | | |dians Thursday and jately started collecting lumps) | Que. Hospitals Hit By Strike MONTREAL (CP)--The non-| "I professional staffs of seven Montreal hospitals went on strike at 7 a.m .today, as sched- uled ,at the opening of a strike increased wages and bene- fits. The union's old con- tract expired April 30. To- dav is the 30th day of the strike. can't say much at this time," he said. However, today should be a very good day for | negotiations. "Always, we have to be opti- NATIONAL GUARD MUSTERED AS CHICAGO RIOTING GROWS CHICAGO (AP) -- The Il- linois national guard was call- ed out today as three nights of disorders on Chicago's west side swelled into full- scale rioting with sniping, looting and exchange of gun- fire between police and snipers. In the third night of rioting, two Negroes were shot and killed, six policemen includ- ing a captain were shot and more than 300 persons were arrested. Numerous civilians also. were .wounded. For the first time, the vio- lence 'spilled into the daylight hours. Police reported they were of 21 hospitals across Quebec. | Pickets set up lines shortly after the strike deadline. Last - ditch talks aimed at averting the walkout apparen- ee ioakare at Ge tly failed. Mediation between oe ieee Mid oulite jthe Quebec oe, ot ta units at another location in Fro ace cents ps nen Fag rc For a call for | carried on throughout the night nore a . ; , Governor Otto Kerner or- ie downtown ates dered 3,000 guardsmen from The seven hospitals represent | 15 Chicago units of the Iili- |@bout 4,500 beds, nois national guard to the | 1W0 hospitals in Sherbrooke scene at the request of Mayor | Were reported being picketed. ; Richard J. Daley of Chicago. Further negotiations were/junteers. Notre Dame's eleva- They will back up some 900 rescheduled to begin shortly|tors are all automatically oper- policemen who have been as- |@fter 8 a.m. Reached at his ho-| ated. signed to the area. tel room by telephone, Paul-| However, a spokesman told Policemen began carrying |Emile Olivier, leader of thejreporters it would be difficult machine - guns, shotguns, | hospital association's negotiat-|preparing the large number of rifles and tear gas Thursday|img committee, would make| meals needed daily without the night in addition to pistols and |ittle comment. regular kitchen help. mistic. We've made some pro- gress in the last two days, But I can't say any more." One of Montreal's largest. hos- pitals, Notre Dame with a nor- mal staff of 4,000 and patient population of 1,100, had only 350 patients in hospital this morn- ing. The staff had been reduced by 1,800. Hardest-hit section of the hos- pital was its kitchens. Other non - professional posts were jrelatively easy to fill with vol- Ninth Blast Hits Explosives Plant CARTHAGE, Mo. (AP) -- An- other explosion ripped the Her- cules Powder Co. plant near |Carthage early today as demoli- jtion experts were prepari ng to inspect the shattered plant. It was the ninth blast at the 1,200 - acre plant since noon Thursday when shock waves reached: Kansas City, 140 miles north, and Tulsa, 125 miles southwest The latest shortly after 2 a.m. about an hour after a man was heard calling for help in the plant. A rescue party pulled out Maurice Crowell of Carthage Sreriff all of Crewell's clothing except blast occurred e 1 Reds Reject Proposals For Viet Peace Parley snipers. MOSCOW (CP) -- Prime Min-; Informed sources read Kosy-| ister Gandhi of India holds a/gin's speech as a virtual Soviet} final round of talks with Pre-|rejection of Mrs, Gandhi's plan. | mier Alexei Kosygin of the.So-| Jn her address, which pre- tion. - viet Union today amid indica- | ceded Kosygin's, the Indian pre- About 50 other persons were |tions the Russians have turned|mier said there should be an injured, most of them by flying|40wn her Viet Nam peace pro-|end to all bombing of North Viet ass as windows were smashed |Posal. |Nam and that involved parties asked whether the increased payments would be made retro- active but got no reply from the minister. "Means test" and "needs test" were the words used by opposition MPs in attacking the program, Mr. MacEachen denied there was any such con- dition, However, the expression be- ing used in government circles to describe what will deter- mine that supplemental pay- ment is "income test." Gordon Churchill (PC--Winni- peg South Centre) asked whether there would be any test involving '"'income or re- sources" before pensioners are eligible for increased payments. Details of the method to be used will be disclosed in the leg- islation, Mr. MacEachen re- plied. FIGURES TOLD TALE Mr. Knowles said Mr. Mac- Eachen "'let the cat out of the bag" when he said the program would cost an estimated $225,- 000,000 at the start. That amounted to less than $15 a month, perhaps as low as $11, for every person now draw- ling the old age pension, This |made it obvious it was on a |completely different basis than {the $75 pension now paid to jeveryone at age 69 no matter what their financial position. | "It's clear from the details jhe has given us that this is just |the means test under another jname."" | Mr. MacKachen said details lof the new proposal are still he- ling considered. A starting date jfor the program would be re- | vealed when legislation was put |before the Commons. "The total payments which will be required under this pro- gram will, of course, decrease over the years as the Canada and Quebec pension plans come into effect and pay increasing benefits," The _ supplemental _ benefits were designed to help pension- ers who, because of age, would be unable to participate in these pension plans. The cost to the federal treasury would be "'al- most entirely a_ transitional one," fading out as the other pension plans started to take effect. Mr. MacEachen noted that the eligible age for the flat-rate $75 pension is being reduced each year until it will be paid in 1970 to every Canadian at 65. One government source esti- mated that at least half of the 1,100,000 Canadians now draw- ing the $75 pension will get all or some of the $30 supple- mental payment, But Mr, Knowles, who de- scribed the announcement as HEALTH MINISTER' MacEachen talks to report- ers outside the Commons Thursday after announcing a $30 monthly raise in old age pensions. Pam Miller Takes Lead TORONTO (CP)--Pam Miller, an 18-year-old giant-killer from Oshawa, moved within striking distance of the Ontario Ladies Open golf championship here today as she took a three-hole lead over Marlene Stewart Streit of Fonthill, Ont., after 18 holes of a 36-hole final. Miss Miller, who started golf. ing only four years ago, has been the rage of the tourna ment, as she has eliminated all those favored over her, include ing Gail Harvey Moore of Tor- jonto, the 1965 Canadian Ladies Closed champion. Miss Miller was unbeatable over the front nine of 5,645- yard par-75 course as she fired a sizzling 34 to Mrs. Streit's 40. Miss Miller went six up after the 10th but the veteran Mrs, Streit picked up three holes on the back nine. |at $6,000,000 to $7,000,000 and es-|vene the 1954 Geneva confer- | the plant's 195 employees on the!in private talks Loyalty Oath "bitterly disappointing' to his party, said this still would leave} a host of pensioners out in the} 'Demanded: PC The sources said Kosygin had 4. : timated that 85 per cent of thejence on Indochina but her task|made clear even before the| Some pensioners had been} OTTAWA (CP) -- Douglas plant was destroyed. Police said) appeared hopeless. rally in discussions with Mrs, | le to save a little money and|Harkness, former Conservative at least 145 houses around the In an address Thursday at an/Gandhi that the Soviet Union| amounted to. $105 gine peed pera cegesn an Se a plant were destroyed or heavily|Indo - Soviet friendship rally at| could not act without a request| amount of this 1 ia e are ei "8 Hata i of milf. damaged the Kremlin, at which both lead-| for peace talks from Hanoi. hana nothin vhs ge er ra "iste tele is oP ee Plant 'Manager Robert Good/ers spoke, Kosygin ignored the 1" ig to Delence uit Personal loyalty said the rest of the 135 to 140 of Indian proposal presented to ja tie Mie At the Canada fans) "te aaa in ae ree dik Doctors Try |sion Plan is to provide addi-|these officers, in both senior tional money for Canadians|and intermediate ranks, have 3 1. a miles away. She was expected to make ajshould take the Viet Nam issue A company spokesman set the} last-ditch effort to get Kosygin's|to the conference table. There replacement value. of the plant|/backing for her call to recon-}was no alternative course, Instead he hit out at United tates "vandalism and barbar- job had been accounted for. t workmen escaped he F 4 aa b at aia after fire broke out in a truck pledge to send volunteers with! after ther retine, mi. = renewed an earlier! 7G -- rie been told that if they are not l 0 Ke t jsupplemental program would|prepared to give such a pledge, re |not do this for those persons too|they would never be promoted ; his shoes were gone. The manjat a powder magazine loading|arms to Viet Nam if North Viet imagine the thoughts they must jhave had? is in hospital in critical condi-| dock |Nam requests them. Gais 1D AND LOCKED ae HERE photo - draw happenings when a massacred nurses in day young killer eight student dormitory on = Chi- *s far southeast side. A ninth nurse escaped by hid- 1g under a bed in the bed- room where the slayer at s i 'Child's Arms OTTAWA (CP)--A four-year-| old girl whose arms were sey-| ered when she was run over by| a hay mower has a slim chance of regaining use of the limbs. A team of three doctors com- pleted a difficult, and possibly unprecedented, 12-hour opera- tion Thursday to restore both arms of Myrha Blair of Paken-| ham. They said afterward they would not know for-several days how successful they had been. But Dr. Fergus Ducharme, an orthopedic surgeon who headed the team, said the six-hour} |lapse between the accident and| jthe time the tissues were re- joined probably was too long. Myrna herself was reported still unconscious but in satisfac- tory condition late Thursday. Officials at Ottawa General) Hospital said they knew of no previous operation where doc- tors had tried to restore both limbs to a person. | Myrna is the daughter of Mr. 5 and Mrs. James Blair, who have a farm near Pakenham, 40 miles west of here. HIDDEN BY HAY She was playing in a hayfield about sundown Wednesday |= ada plan. NEW S HIGHL jold to participate in the Can-jand might as well leave the (service, , 1,0 LLL) IGHTS Forces Unification Row Blows Up OTTAWA (CP) -- Unifica tion of the armed forces into a one-uniform, common-rank service exploded today into a public dispute involving De Rear-Admiral Landymore, wh North Viets Claim HONG KONG (Reuters) fence Minister Hellyer and o said he has been fired. Three U.S. Planes -- North Viet Nam says it shot down three United States' planes which raided Hanoi and its suburbs at noon today. Hanoi radio said one pilot was captured, UN Officials Say Border Now Calm JERUSALEM (Reuters) said today Israeli border where explosi place in the Sa Invasive Police Act As Malleable Staff Whitby Weter Consumption All-Time Record--P. 5 Pam Miller In Ontario Golf Finals--P. 6 when the mower, driven by a|3 neighbor, Delmar Bradley, ran over her. The hay was tall and |> dense, completely hiding her. The mower knives penned his victims. The sur- the girl's ri .arm_just below an exchange student from the Philippi raced to a ledge at day to shout the alarm. the nurses were in training at South Chicago Hospital, a mile from the scene of the slayings. ? vivor arm hanging by a flag of skin, All (AP. Wirephhto) severed | ~ the shouldér and left the other |= Ann Landers--10 City News--9 Classified --16 to 19 Comics--14 Editorial--4 Financial--15 also just below the shoulder. = |Her face also was cut. 5 Sil the situation appears ... In THE TIMES today ... United Nations officials calm on the Syrian- ons and an air battle took last two days. A Escort--P. 9 Obits--19 Sports--6, 7, 8 Theatre--12 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax News--5 Women's--10, 11 UMBBMLUIUULU