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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, Weather Report Clear, cold tonight. Showers may fall Saturday. Low to- night 35. High tomorrow 55. VOL. 96--NO. 111 he Oshawa Times Authorized os Second Closs Mail Post Office Deportment 85 bar Well once Bolivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967 Ottewa and for payment of Postage in Cash TWENTY-SIX PAGES Queen Ceases Boycott f Windsor Duchess LONDON (AP) -- The Queen has ended a 31-year boycott of the Duchess of Windsor by ask- ing her and the duke to join the Royal Family in a public cere- mony in London June 7. A palace spokesman said the 69-year-old duchess, now in New York with the duke, accepted the invitation to attend the un- veiling of a memorial plaque to Windsor's mother, Queen Mary, who died in 1952. The Queen's invitation is the Royal Family's first official rec- ognition of the American-born duchess since Edward VIII ab- dicated in 1936 to marry the two-time divorcee. The abdication was par- ticularly anguishing to Queen Mary, who pleaded with her son not to give up the throne for Wallis Warfield Simpson. 'IGNORED 31 YEARS Ever since the abdication, the duchess has been ignored offi- cially by Buckingham Palace. The duke, now 72, has taken | part in a number of state func- | tions and has met with his rela- | tives during visits to Britain. In 1965, the Queen met the ! duchess for the first time since the abdication. They talked pri- vately together for 25 minutes at a London clinic where the duke was recovering from eye surgery. Asked where the duchess would stand in the receiving line at the ceremony, one au- thority on court procedure said: TREATED IN FASHION "It is highly unlikely that the duke will be treated in one fashion and the duch in an- other. But I do not think any change will be made in the form of addressing the DUKE, DUCHES: S OF WINDSOR .+-To Join Royal Family 'Mob Riots ' Mississippi Negro Dies JACKSON, Miss. (AP)--Na- tional guardsmen, state patrol- men and city police stood watch today over a battered half-mile section of Lynch Street after a rioting Negro mob at Jack- i json State College with shotgun _ |fire that killed one man, Squads of guardsmen, carry- 4 ling fixed bayonets and backed |by machine - guns on armored personnel carriers, cleared the {four-lane street about 10 p.m. QUEEN ELIZABETH .-.Sends Invite SIX AMERICANS SLAIN Red Guerrillas Run Amuck With Rockets And Gunfire SAIGON (AP) -- Communist duchess." guerrillas raked two airfields near Saigon with rocket and 34 miles north of Saigon. Phuoc Vinh is largely a support strip, with helicopters, transport air- reported: Bad weather contin- ued to hamper raids over the North, but 138 missions were Thursday after the jeering riot- ers --throwing bricks and bot- tles--repeatedly charged police lines in an attempt to move into downtown Jackson. City police fired a volley of shotgun blasts as the mob of about 100 made its fourth as- sault. The shots struck Benja- min Brown, 22, a truck driver, and Cleothus Jackson, 19, a Jackson State student from Greenville, Miss. Brown fell to the street with head and back wounds, between the retreating mob and police lines, Negro bystanders yelled, "He needs help!" "You get back," police shouted. '"'He's got the help he needs." | ee THIRD WAR'S START FEARED BY U THANT UN Official 'Urges End | | a "~~ North Raids UNITED NATIONS (AP)--UN |Secretary-General U Thant says he fears "we are witnessing to- day the initial phases of World War III" being fought in Viet- nam. The U.S. government de- nied the: contention. Thant told the UN Correspon- dents Association Thursday that the United States must stop bombing North Vietnam as the first necessary step toward pre- vention of a Third World War. "If the present trend contin- ues," Thant said, "I am afraid a direct confrontation first of all between Washington and Pe. king is inevitable.' U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg, after consultations with officials in Washington, -is~ sued a statement declaring: "We do not share his current assessment of the situation in 4 | Vietnam." TAKES ISSUE Goldberg also took issue with Thant's claim that neither the U.S. nor North Vietnam = ace cepted unconditionally the set- retary-general's March 14 plan for a standstill truce, prelimi- nary talks between both sides and a new Geneva conference conducted in the spirit of the 1954 Geneva agreements on Vietnam, Goldberg said North With > This. apparently meant that the duchess would not be ad- dresses as "your royal high- craft and spotter planes sta- tioned there. In addition to the six killed and 100 wounded, eo head- flown Thursday, 'mostly against supply targets in' the lower half of North Vietnam. Although the . 140-millimetre mortar fire today, killing six Americans, wounding 100 and blowing up or damaging more) than 25 planes, GIVEN FIRST AID A group of Negroes carried Brown behind the police barri- # ness," At present, the court in- after the death of George V in 1636. The plaque marks the cen: tenary of her birth. England, Wales In Right Swing LONDON (Reuters) -- Eng- land and Wales swung mas- sively to the right in British municipal election results an- nounced today, The Conservative party scored landslide victories . in towns and cities throughout the country, ousting Labor in many of its borough council strong- holds. With 327 results declared from 341 elections held Thursday, the Conservatives today had cap- tured more than 30 cities and towns and Labor lost control of another 15, The Conservatives -- capping an unbroken series of electoral wins since April--gained 522 lo- cal seats and lost only seven. The Labor party--hurt by re- action to the government's re- strictive economic policy-- gained 20 and lost 589. The minority Liberals gained 57 and lost 34. The Tories scored a landslide in Liverpool. The Conservatives won 16 seats from the Labor, ending 10 years of Labor con- trol. ets, against the big air base at Bien Hoa, 16 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. officers speculated that the. attacks on the airfields were in reply to the U.S. raids on MiG Ids near Hanoi which began last month, The two fields hit were Bien Hoa, the largest tactical fighter base in South Vietnam, and an army airstrip at Phuoc Vinh, injuries they sprinted for cover. 25 PLANES DAMAGED The U.S. command said dam- age to the airfields was light to moderate and gave no further breakdown. However, eyewit- nesses reported at least 25 planes damaged at Bien Hoa and more were known to have been shot up at Phuoc Vinh. Elsewhere in South Vietnam, only light ground fighting was FATIMA, Portugal (Reuters) Thousands of pilgrims today knelt in the mud at this remote hillside shrine on the eve of an historie visit by Pepe Paul who is coming here to pray for peace. More than 500,000 Roman Catholics have flocked into Fa- tima, north of Lisbon, after walking over the mountains on donkey and foot. With groups arriving hourly the number was expected to pass the 1,000,000- mark today. Many of the pilgrims began a cold, uncomfortable night sleeping out in rain - soaked fields with only tattered blan- kets and umbrellas for protec- tion. F But violent storms and light- ning sent many scurrying for shelter. They huddled in groups around the white stone basilica marking the spot where three ROYAL VISIT Queen Juliana of The Netherlands, who lived in Ottawa from 1940 to 1945 when she was a princess, arrives there May 16 to start a state visit to Can- ada during Centennial year, (AP. Wirephoto) hepherd children reported see- ing visions of the Virgin Mary 50 years ago. 500,000 Await Popes Arrival on. bleeding knees in dramatic scenes of self-mortification. Red Cross workers reported treating scores of people for cuts after they crawled 1,000 yards, their lips moving in si- lent prayer, across the gritty Square to the white-stone basil- ica where the Pope will. pray for world peace. Pope Paul's visit to the shrine marks the 50th anniversary of the moment when the Virgin Mary is said to have appeared and urged prayer and repent- ance to save the world from wars and calamities. Sister Lucia, 60, now a Car- melite nun and the last survivor of the children, was expected to be among the huge congrega- tion when the Pope walks across the square Saturday and says mass at an open-air altar. Before midnight strikes to- night the pilgrims planned to Stage a gigantic candle - light procession turning the square facing the basilica into a mov- Bare-footed peasants shuffled ing sea of fire. as sprained ankles as faters in, -_e mally two hours after the 15- minute attack. Only four or five of the planes hit at Bien Hoa were damaged beyond repair. Most of the planes at the field were in sand- bagged revetments or damage would have been heavier. Most of the damaged aircraft were F-100 Super Sabre Jets and F-102 interceptors. Most were loaded with bombs and rockets when they were hit but did not explode a spokesman said. One propeller-driven A-1 Sky- raider of the South Vietnamese air force burned' completely when its fuel caught fire, but the six 250-pound bombs on its wings did not explode. Among the South Vietnamese planes damaged were several new F-5 Freedom Fighter jets. The rockets and mortar shells also ripped through several buildings at Bien Hoa and came within 100 feet of the main fuel storage area. Bush Searched For Schuett Girl KILBRIDE, Ont. (CP)--De- spite discontinuation of a police search for 10-year-old Marianne Schuett, abducted 13 days ago, residents of Kilbride are still pabing swampy bushland for er. : Police called off their search Sunday, but teams of detectives still are checking out more than 600 telephone tips. The Grade 4 girl was last seen April 27 by four eye-wit- nesses getting into a small for- eign car driven by a man in ind spokesmen said tt ficid "was ho never "Gut of operation" com: tered jirst aid and Brown was pletely and was operating nor- a.m. The other victim received a minor leg wound and to the campus of the all-Negro college. A highway patrolman, Dewey Weems, was cut in the neck by a flying object. PM Silent On Vietnam OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson today rejected, temporarily at least, a pro- posal by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker that Parliament be asked to prepare a resolution placing the Canadian viewpoint on the Vietnam war before the world. Mr. Diefenbaker referred in the Commons to "frightening statements" by the United Na- tions secretary general, U Thant, warning that the world is in danger of slithering into another world war. Some action should be taken before it was too late. Mr. Pearson said he shares U Thant's concern. The pros- pects of a prolonged war in Vietnam were obviously fraught with danger. "The Canadian government has been doing everything it could to bring hostilities to an end," he said. The prime minister said the Commons throne speech debate, which has another week to run, would give members a chance to speak about Vietnam. He would reserve a decision on any | formal debate until later. TORONTO (CP)--The former Metropolitan Toronto coroner, Morton Shulman, publicly apolo- gized to the Parker royal com- mission today for remarks in which he was quoted as saying the hearing was crooked. Dr. Shulman's remarks, 4 |which questioned the integrity of Mr. Justice William D. Parker, were carried on a CBC televi- sion newscast Tuesday night. Mr, Justice Parker said the hearing was reconvened as soon as possible to deal with a state- ment made by a news medium "in which Dr, Shulman is quoted as making an allegation against my integrity." Walter Williston, just hired by Dr. Shulman as his lawyer, read planation. The statement said in part that as soon as Dr. Shulman jheard the newscast he phoned 4 a statement of apology and ex-| TO PARKER ROYAL COMMISSION the CBC and told them that the remarks were not correct and asked that they not be rebroad- cast. : "That request was honored." Mr. Williston explained that Dr. Shulman had been phoned by a CBC reporter requesting an interview on TV so Dr. Shul- man' could explain why he needed a lawyer. MUST SEE LAWYER The former chief coroner claims he told the caller that he could not be _ interviewed without seeing his lawyer. "My client maintains that his remarks: were misinterpreted," the statement said. 'Certainly under the circumstances he had no idea that the remarks would be repeated." to make it "quite clear' that Dr. Shulman "does not and Mr. Williston said he wanted| DENIES PROBE CROOKED never intended to impute any dishonest motives to you (the commissioner) or lack of integ- rity on your part." Mr. Williston said Dr, Shul- man "with great sincerity" apologizes for remarks which he did make and "wishes. to pub- licly reaffirm his belief in your integrity, sir." Mr. Justice Parker, of the On- |tario Supreme Court, was stern- |faced as he listened to the state- ment. He said he didn't want to comment any further on the matter, then added: "I can only hope the retrac- tion and apology receive the same publicity as the allega- tion." ADJOURN TO MAY 23 He then announced that hear- ings into charges by Dr. Shul- man that government officials had covered up and white- Shulman Apologizes Publicly washed inquests in Ontario were adjourned until May 23. Dr. Shulman was dismissed by Attorney - General Arthur Wishart in April after he made public remarks about govern- ment. officials. Premier John Robarts then appointed the com- mission to inquire into the al- legations, but its terms of ref- erence were restricted to mat- ters falling within the Metropol- itan Toronto jurisdiction of Dr. Shulman while he was in office. Some of the evidence offered by Dr. Shulman in the first three days of the hearings, how- ever, concerned inquests in other places and before Dr. Shulman took office. Thursday, at the request of Mr. Justice Parker, Premier Robarts announced that the terms of reference had been broadened, sent to hospital. He died at 4.42 returned | A MISSISSIPPI "HIGH. WAY patrolman leads the way for Benjamin Brown who is being carried by friends after he was fatally wounded during rioting at Jackson State College Thursday night. Brown was shot in the head and back when police fired shotgun blasts to break up an as- sault on their lines. 'Man, 23, In Mary TORONTO (CP) -- Six-year- old Mary Farncomb became good friends with a stranger Thursday. She said a man met her on the street near her Toronto home and said he had been sent by the principal of her school to come and get her. But to make sure, the man asked Mary her name and where she lived. Then they walked, hand in hand, toward Mary's school, where she was expected to arrive early to take part in/a special Grade 1 pro- ject. Three hours later Mary, a vivacious, outgoing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Farncomb of Toronto, and the strange man were still walking. Mary was afraid but did not call to any- one for help. As they approached a subway station on University Ave., in downtown Toronto, police ran toward them from several direc- tions and grabbed the man. Facing Charge Farncomb Case her arms around a big detective. James McLaud, 23, of no fixed address, was charged with ab- duction. He is to appear in court on the charge today. Police said he recently came to Toronto from Montreal. While Mary and her friend were on their three-hour walk, police said a man called the Farncomb home and demand a $10,000 ransom for Mary. The man told Mrs, Farncomb to get the money in small bills. He would call back at 4 p.m. A massive police hunt for the girl began almost 2% hours earlier, shortly before 9 a.m., when Jennifer Barrington, a neighbor of the Farnd¢ombs, spotted Mary with the strange man. Jennifer's father was driving her to school, but before they could turn the car around Mary and the stranger had disap- peared. Mr. Barrington called his wife and she ran across the street to Mrs. Farncomb. Police Mary, who was crying, wrapped were called when a phone call NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y, (AP) Police kept wary eye today on the Niagara Gorge near the American Falls after the fourth major rockslide in 36 years tore away a 100-ton section. of the Prospect Point sightseeing area. Officials suggested that re- cent heavy rains had contrib- uted to the slide Thursday, which sent large chunks of rock hurtling down the escarpment with a huge roar. Two women employees and a maintenance worker fled from a souvenir shop at the base of Labor Skeptical On Rand Probe TORONTO (CP) -- Labor is skeptical of the Rand commis- sion because its findings will not bind the government which ap- pointed it to act, the Commu- nist party of Ontario said Thurs- day. In a brief to the royal commis- sion inquiring into labor dis- putes in Ontario, the party said democratic opinion has become aroused over government parti- sanship towards employers, Police Keep Close Watch On Gorge Nearby US. Falls the gorge as the rocky debris approached them. The struc- tures roof, a canopy and the base of a 282-foot-high observa- tion tower suffered some dam- age. No one was reported injured, however, as the rain helped keep tourists from the area. There were two large rock- falls about 75 minutes apart and several small ones. The slide left a gap approxi- mately 30 feet wide, nearly 40 feet in vertical depth and 15 to 20 feet in horizontal depth. Niagara Frontier State Park police said they were "keeping a close watch" on the gorge, lest the slide trigger others. Thursday's slide was a trickle compared with a fall July 28, 1954, that sent 185,000 tons of to Mary's school established she had not arrived. Police threw every possible man into cruisers in their hunt for Mary, the daughter of a president of a women's sports- wear company. Mary and the man were spotted by Dective - Sergeant Alex Pedlar about 11:30 a.m. more than two miles south of the scene of the abduction, He was arrested when he tri- ed to climb over a construction board fence in front of the Hos- pital for Sick Children. nam's response to.'Thant's pro- posal was negative while that of the U.S, was affirmative, Commenting on Thant's call for a stop to the bombing of the North, 'Goldberg reminded the sectetary-general that the United States made an offer of a bombing halt last fall from the rostrum of the UN General Assembly. Two Men Killed In Copter Crash MONTREAL (CP)--Two men were killed Thursday when a five - seat civilian helicopter crashed during a test run shortly after taking off from the Expo terminal at St. Hubert air station 15 miles southeast of Montreal. The victims were identified as pilot Bertrand Rebiere, 36, a former resident of France who lived in Montreal for some time, and flight engineer William Auld, 30, of Ottawa. OMB Permits Pick TORONTO (Special) ~-- Municipal Board had given ucational needs. He thought Spooner commented on the ing diplomatic feelers to N man said today, but there is was a continuing offer and housing project today as ant the outskirts of Hong Kong's eunnnutntcsainiaait smn rock crashing into the gorgé Prospect Point. A slide Jan. 31, 1931, the centre crest of the Ameri-| can Falls and left the cataract with a V-shaped gap. April 9, 1963, about 1,000 tons of rock, mud and trees tumbled| land, which separates the Amer. ican and the larger Horseshoe, or Canadian, Falls, from the American Falls and|~ tore | = away 38,000 tons of rock from|= into the gorge from Goat Is-| = Engineer Questions College Lotton Stors But Ste Ann Landers--14 Ajax News--5, 6 City News--13 | Classified--22 to 25 Comics--20 Editorial--4 Financial--21 Obituaries--26 URRY AAEM ' & _ ,, In THE TIMES Today .. Whitby To Build Hydro Substation--P. 5 (DU AM NEWS HIGHLIGHTS ering Borrowing Municipal Affairs Minister Wilfred Spooner said Friday he understood the Ontario authority to Pickering Town- ship to issue debentures sufficient for the Township's ede the next move of the towne ship to solve its water problems would be to negotiate with the Ontario Water Resources Commission. Mr. Pickering problems in reply to questions by Oshawa MPP Albert Walker, Diplomatic Feelers Extended SAIGON (AP) -- The United States has been extend- orth Vietnam for 18 months to try to arrange a wat prisoner exchange, a U.S. spokes- no indication Hanoi is ready to agree to a swap. The spokesman said, however, there that at any given moment several such diplomatic feelers could be under way. Chinese Rioters Attack Police HONG KONG (AP) -- Communist-led Chinese rioters attacked police, set two police vans afire, wrecked shops and stalls and sniashed their way into a re-settlement i-British violence mounted on mainland Kowloon section. OU Sewage Lagoon--P, 13 elers Lose--P. 10 Pickering News--5, 6 Sports--10, 11, 12 Television--20 Theatres--18, Weather--2 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--14, 15, 16 19 LLL