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Ghe Oshawa Times 'OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1967 Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. Weather Report Clear and cold today and on Tuesday. Low tonight, zero. High tomorrow, 15. VOL. 96 -- NO. 30 10¢ Single Co Bée por Week Tema Doliveres Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Deportment wa and for payment of Postage in Cash RED GUARDS MENACE FAMILIES OF RUSSIANS | | Children Terrorized Russ Claim From AP-Reuters MOSCOW (CP) -- Wives and children from the Soviet Em- bassy in Peking arrived today telling of being terrorized by |Red Guards before their de- |parture. Shortly thereafter, hundreds of Russians marched jon the Chinese Embassy and jsome invaded the grounds, the Chinese reported. The demonstration was quiet and orderly although police re- SIXTEEN PAGES ON THEIR HONEYMOON Toronto Man Charged In Murder Of Wife TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) -- A,Sanchez-Perez, 25, across the|the 90-foot cliff while they were 25-year-old Toronto man has|border from Mexico as an il-| viewing the ocean and that he been charged here with murder} legal alien. He returned to Mex-|became frightened and did not in the death of his 48-year-old ico voluntarily. report the incident. bride, whose a found at) Officers said d'Ninio and his BODY: FOUND the bottom of a cliff. wife were on their honeymoon 4 ae ' : | Her body was found Jan. 15 Charged in the death of Marg-|when he met Miss Sanchez- ; if Ss cl tea | s jand was not identified until he aret Currie d'Ninio is Stephe-|Perez in a bar near Ensenada.|.4- arrested . nino d'Ninio. Both were from|They said he told her he would pRateen a | Toronto. meet her later after taking his Poa autopsy Indicated _ that ) wits "Wick 46 the border. Mrs. d'Ninio died of a skull Police said d'Ninio was ar- rested Saturday in Los Angeles D'Ninio was quoted by police) NEWCASTLE SWINGS INTO CENTENNIAL THEME WITH GALA BALL The costumes were auth- entic but not all of them seasonal at the Newcastle Centennial Ball on Saturday. Braving the weather in old- fashioned swimming suits were Ivison Tamblyn and Mrs. Ray Goode, Orono, left. In an effort to compromise with the winter elements, Mr. Tamblyn was also wearing. a raccoon coat More comfortably attired, Miss Lynda Jeffery and Ri- chard Rickard display the formal elegance of the last century. These four Centen- nial celebrators were among several awarded with prizes for their imagination. More than 300 persons attended the "ball" at the commun- ity hall. --Oshawa Times Photo Angry Parents May March Protest Schools Closure MONTREAL (CP) -- Parent exasperation at the continued strike-caused closedown of hun- dreds of Quebec schools is be- ginning to boil to demonstration proportions in some areas of the province. But the situation seems no better, and could even be worse, as far as the various strikes by teachers are concerned. And there were bitter words exchanged during the weekend on another of Quebec's strike fronts--that involving the 4,500 municipal white collar workers in Montreal, beginning toda their second week off the job. There was comparatively bright news, however, concern- ing a strike by 800 service em- ployees of the Quebec Natural Gas Corp. Off the job now for 11 weeks, the natural gas workers soon should see their union repre- sentative going to Quebec City for further negotiations in which the provincial deputy labor min- ister, Donat Quimper, has agreed to act as mediator. The workers, represented by the Confederation of National Trade Unions, have been seeking higher wages. The mediation proceedings could begin this week, Meantime, the strike - strewn province awaited further 'study session" action planned for this week by 2,300 resident doctors and interns, MAY DEMONSTRATE The parents, whose children are out of school because of the teacher stoppages, were for the first time talking in terms of or- ganized demonstrations. In Montreal, where 9,000 Ro- man Catholic teachers, French- Settlement Ends Nine - Hour Strike KINGSTON (CP) -- Workers at the Fairbanks Morse Canada Ltd., plant today voted to ac- cept a new company offer and ended a 91-hour strike. The 170 workers, members of the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America, accepted wage increases of 23 cents an hour and 19 cents an hour over a_ two-year period. The company had originally of- fered 38 cents an hour over two years. and English - speaking, in ele- mentary and high schools, are off the job, one parish parents group has a local demonstra- tion scheduled for today. It wants all parents of strike-af- fected children to join ina giant march Tuesday night on the east-end headquarters of the Montreal Catholic School Com- mission. There are about 270,000 stu- dents from various Quebec cen- tres losing classes because of the labor crisis. Some 217,000 of them are in Montreal. A parents group known as le Comite conjoint des parents de Montreal, has decided to organ- ize a march on the commission headquarters W.ednesday or Thursday if a bargained settle- ment has not been reached by then. RAPS WAGE OFFERS The group criticized the com- mission's past wage offers as unreasonably low and spoke of possible attempts to have par- ents sit in on the negotiations between the commission and two unions talking for the teach- ers, who have been striking in support of salary demands since Jan. 13. "Peace Signal" Story Denied PARIS (AP)--The French gov- ernment, the U.S. embassy and the North Vietnamese diploma- tic mission in Paris today denied a report that Senator Robert F. Kennedy received a "'peace sig- nal" from Hanoi through the French government during his visit to Paris last week. Newsweek magazine reports the peace overture, which it says indicated willingness by Hanoi to negotiate a settlement of the Vietnam war in three stages, if the United States stops bombing the North. The report says the message came from Mai Van Bo, dele- gate-general of the North Viet- namese mission in Paris and was transmitted to Kennedy and a U.S. embassy official by the French foreign office's director of Asian affairs. The French official, Etienne Manac'h, could not be reached for comment. But a foreign of- fice spokesman Said: "No mes- sage from the North Vietnamese delegate was transmitted by the Quai d'Orsay (the f minis- to his visit to Paris.' The American embassy, which had a representative with Ken- nedy when he talked with Man- ac'h, said: "We do not know of such a message." INTENSIVE SECURITY SET UP Kosygin Arrives In on charges of taking Sabinaias saying that his wife fell down | jfracture and that there was ev- idence of blows to the head, po- lice said. MONCTON, N.B. (CP) Ricky Gallant, only 11 years old, may die of old age be- fore this spring. Otherwise, neither he nor his eight-year- old sister, Norma, are ex- pected to live beyond 14 or 15. Both suffer from progeria, a rare and incurable disease commonly known as prema- ture aging. They live in the Kent County community of Adamsville, 30 miles north- west of Moncton. Ricky has the physical char- acteristics of a 95-year-old-- visien nearly gone; hearing BOY, 11, AND SISTER, EIGHT MAY DIE OF OLD AGE SOON through only one ear; little hair on head; unable to walk; back and stomach pains. Norma has never walked, Ricky appeared normal at birth. The symptoms started at the age of 21 months. In Norma's case the disease showed at a younger stage. Neither are mentally re- tarded. The other family member is Tony, 14. business. The children have been ex- amined by more than 40 doc- tors and treated in institu- tions in Toronto and New Brunswick. Miss Sanchez-Perez is also being held for questioning in the case. In Toronto, police identified d'Ninio as Harvey Bunny Bliss Jacobs. They said the name Stephenino d'Ninio is an alias} and listed his age as: 29, -not 25. | They said he and his bride left} {Toronto Dec. 31 in a rented car} on their honeymoon. Insp. Morris Richardson of the Toronto police said they started an investigation when the vehicle was not returned jand learned of the charge against d'Ninio from Tijuana police. Insp. Richardson said Mrs. \d'Ninio's parents, Mr. and Mrs. inforcements were on hand as |the Russians arrived at the em- bassy gates. | They carried a hand-painted banner saying, 'We resolutely protest the lawlessness and vio- lence towards Soviet people in Peking." Chinese embassy officials who answered the door to a chosen delegation of about 15 Russians Two - Year End ' lest the wuckere felad 6 Saul ie worker 0 han For. Bombings take and told the Russians to Mee UP) UA ven fan rounded out two years of bomb-| : hg jing North Vietnam today, and; HELD UP FOR SIX HOURS jin South Vietnam the U.S. Com-| A group of 97 dependents of jmand announced a big new/|Soviet diplomats reported they drive against the Viet Cong's|were held up at the airport for jungle bastion in War Zone C.|six hours after pushing their U.S. officials also disclosed\way through menacing crowds MARGARET d'NINIO . + » Body Located D. H. Currie of. Toronto, had|that chemical - spraying Ameri-jof Red Guards. Included in the been in touch with the police|can planes have started defolia-|plane load were 60 children, after they became uneasy about|tion of the southern half of the their daughter. | Authorities in Kingston POMPANO BEACH, Fila, (AP) -- A Canadian couple, waiting for guests in a motel here, were robbed of $580 by bandits who barged through an unlocked door Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billings of Brockville said $100 was in cash, the rest in travellers cheques. Police said the Billings told them one of the armed bandits, in his early 30s, en- tered first, bound Mrs. Billings and forced her husband into the bathroom. Then his companion joined him and together they ransacked the room. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -- American scientists changed the course of Lunar Orbiter Il slightly today. and said prelimi- nary data indicated the ma- noeuvre was "right on the mon- It takes several. hours of tracking to determine results accurately. Course Of Lunar Orbiter "Right On The Money" Previously the experts said the launch from Cape Kennedy, Fla., Saturday night was with "fantastic accuracy." The mid - course manoeuvre today slowed the speed of the spacecraft by 11.4 miles an hour and changed its trajectory to put it in a more desirable position when it arrives in the vicinity |Cleaners Ltd. The business was While Waiting In Florida Motel *""":" East Germany, Romania Feuds BERLIN (Reuters)--An_ un- precedented quarrel between Romania and East Germany has forced a last-minute switch of a planned meeting of Warsaw Pact foreign ministers from here to Warsaw, informed] sources said today. Romania refused to send a delegation to the meeting here after East Germany launched a public attack against it, deplor- ing Romania's establishment of diplomatic ties with West Ger- many. The meeting here to sort out Communist differences over re- lations with West Germany had been scheduled to begin Tues- day morning. A Polish embassy spokesman confirmed the meeting would be held in Warsaw, but could give no definite indication of when it of the moon Wednesday. WILSON GREETS HIM - Britain LONDON (Reuters) -- Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin arrived here by air today on a week's official visit during which he will have talks on Vietnam, European security, disarm- ament and trade. Thick fog caused his plane to be diverted from Gatwick Air- port, south of London, to Heath- row, the main airport west of the capital. 3ritish Prime Minister Wilson and Foreign Secretary George Brown welcomed him at the airport. While observers here and in Moscow said they expected no spectacular results from Kosy- gin's eight-day visit, it was con- sidered to be an important step in Russia's drive to keep con- tacts open with major European powers. One of the most intense se- gurity networks ever created in Britain for a visiting govern- ment leader has been set up for the Russian premier's visit. He is the first Soviet leader to visit Britain since: Nikita Khrushchev, former Communist party first secretary, and for- mer premier Nikolai Bulganin paid an official visit in 1956. Also included in Kosygin's party are his daughter, Mrs. Lyudmila Gvishiani, 38, and her 19-year-old son, Alexei; and the premiers of two Soviet republics, Givi Dzhavakhishvili of Georgia and Walter Klauson of Estonia. TO DISCUSS TRADE The Soviet premier was sched- uled to hold five sessions of talks with Wilson, a large part of them devoted to Anglo-Soviet trade, informed sources said. Britain is anxious to increase its exports to Russia. Exports to the Communist nation last year { totalled some £50,000,000 ($150,- 000,000) compared with imports totalling £126,000,000. The sources said a British proposal to build an auto and bus factory in Russia was likely to rank high in priority in the trade talks. The sources said the two lead- ers would find themselves in almost complete agreement if they discussed a draft treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. But they were not expected to make any progress on Vietnam while Moscow maintained that the U.S. must stop bombing North Vietnam before peace talks could begin. Kosygin, in a short speech at the airport, told Wilson that in- ternational developments 'are now at a serious stage' and Britain "can play an important role." 2g BRITISH. PRIME MINI- STER Harold Wilson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, left, shake hands after Kosygin arrived at London's Heathrow Airport today for start of a week of talks. British Foreign Se- cretary George Brown is at center. Man at right of Kosy- gin is Douglas Jay, presi- dent of the Board of Trade. would begin. ¥ A second group of about demilitarized zone in an effort) women and Catt ad Bi: a ick to expose invasion routes/Peking. Tass news agency said the airport building through "a rag tich furtously ened said/through which North thee had to make their way to ms a | the dead woman lived in King-|/namese troops infiltrate into the Canadian Pair Robbed Of $580 sien for many years and oper-|South. jated a dry-cleaning business,} In other developments: raging crowd Ish --American ground forces re-|lence,"' ported killing more than 100 enemy soldiers in a series of ta Or te teres B-52 Strato- si: ee -- bs : wussians 0 né = eirpor' an ine Hae da ig ellinked arms, to. form a ro other just south of the demil- som corridor so they could itarized zone separating the oard the plane. two Vietnams. | Shouting Red Guards pushed --U.S. tactical bombers flew|the wives of the French and a record 565 sorties against|Danish ambassadors and they Communist positions and|{ell to the ground, the dispatch troops in South Vietnam. added, PLANES EXCHANGE FIRE Other. diplomats {dentified in Over North Vietnam, U.S. Air|the crowd were from Britain, Force planes tangled with Com-|Czechoslovakia, Hungary, East munist MiGs during strikes|Germany, Bulgaria and Mon- close to Hanoi Sunday. golia, Tass reported. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 194,743 Immigrants In 1966 OTTAWA. (CP) -- Canada accepted 194,743 immigrants in 1966, an increase of 33 per cent from 1965 and the highest number of newcomers since 1957, the immigration department announced today, Britain and Italy were the major sources for the increased numbers, but immigrants from almost every other country were on the upswing during the year. As usual, most of the newcomers settled in Ontario and Quebec. CGE Strike Looms For 8,000 TORONTO (CP) -- Talks aimed at averting a strike by 8,000 hourly-rated workers of Canadian General Elec- tric Co. Ltd., continued here today with no indication of what progress, if any, is being made, "We're here and working on it,' said William Dickie, chief conciliator for the provincial labor department who has been trying to get the parties to reach a settlement. The dispute is chiefly involved with wages, Princess Margaret Leaves Hospital LONDON (Reuters) -- Princess Margaret left hospital here today after a four-day stay for an unexplained check- up. She returned to her Kensington Palace home where a spokesman confirmed that the princess would carry out scheduled engagements later in the week. A royal spokesman said last week he could neither confirm nor deny a British newspaper report that the princess is ex- pecting her third child. vio- A report*from Peking by the pan Broadcasting Corp. said Fog caused Kosygin's plane to be diverted from Catwick Airport where a group of demonstrators were waiting with banners. .. In THE TIMES Today .. GM Workers Resume Jobs--P, 9 Neweastle Centennial Ball Big Success--P. 5 Oshawa Local 222 Wins UAW Tourney--P. 6 Ann Landers--10 Ajax News,--5 City News--9 Comics--1 Classified --12, 13, 14 Editorial---4 Financial--8 Obituories--14 Pickering News--5 Sports--6, 7 Television--15 Theatres--8 Weather--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 11 1867 U 1967 CENTENNIAL FEATURE Cagey investor accepted an old (AP Wirephoto) uuunnusnmrasustn ant susuuty man's gamble,--P. 4 A