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'Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. Weather Report Continuing cool with chance of frost tonight. Low tonight 45; high tomorrow 72, VOL. 96--NO. 126 The Oshawa Cimes «0¢ Single Copy «55¢ Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1967 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash THIRTY-FOUR PAGES VOLUNTEERS line up in Jerusalem, Jordan, today only a few hundred yards from the Jordan - Israeli border after King Hussein of Jordan asked them to -enfer the army for battle to liberate Palestine. --AP Wireplioto 4th Mandate For Stanfield HALIFAX (CP) -- Twenty years after his first awkward steps as leader of a lame-duck party, Robert L. Stanfield Tues- day became the first Progres- sive Conservative premier in Nova Scotia history to win a fourth consecutive mandate from the voters. The 53-year-old premier, who political scientists say projects a father-image to the electorate, led his PCs to a smashing vic- ait in the. province's 26th gen- re election since Confedera- jon. The Conservatives, have been in office since 1956 when Mr. Stanfield stepped from the poli- tical wings to centre-stage po- sition. They lost a little in the popular vote Tuesday but made a net gain of one seat. © The victory was decisive enough to prompt the premier to say he was "very delighted." Final standings: 1967 1963 PCs 40 39 Liberals ae Total 46 43 Membership in the new house rose to 46 from 43 when. three seats were added by redistribu- tion this year. WATCHED LEAD BUILD Mr. Stanfield, who once said he wanted to devote his life-- in this order--to his family and public life, was at his unflap- pable best as he watched the Nova Scotians In Second Straight Election For the second straight elee- tion the NDP was shut out. Even party Leader James Ait- chison, a 57-year-old Dalhousie University political scien- tist, was an early loser. He was beaten in Cape Breton East by a Conservative. Dr. Aitchison chose the coal- mining constituency because it once was a CCF stronghold. He pledged to keep the area's col- lieries in operation until alter- native employment for 5,000 coal miners could be found. It was the second decisive win by a Canadian provincial government in eight days. Al- berta's Social Credit govern- ment won re-election easily May 23 Mr. Stanfield's cabinet was returned to a man. The Conservative share of the popular vote slipped three points to 53 per cent from 56 in 1963. The Liberals share rose to 42 per cent from 40 while the NDP moved to five per cent from four. A total of 118 candidates were in the race. Both PCs and Lib- erals fielded 46. The NDP of- fered 24 and there were two in- dependents. LOSE DEPOSITS Dr. Aitchison was the only NDP candidate who didn't lose his $200 deposit. Three Liberals and the two independents lost pParty workers said he had Conservatives pile up the lead. Receiving reports of the land- slide in his home riding of Col- chester, the green-thumb pre- | TROOPS. TALKED mier said his first hope is to | "get in a little bit of garden- ing." Even in the heat of the cam- | paign--during which he trav- elled to all corners of the prov- ince--the premier displayed his interest in his family, He often drove 100 miles or more after a_late-ending rally to return to his home ir Halifax. Once, moments before he was to address a meeting in Wind- sor, N.S., he made a hasty side- trip to a girls' school for a brief visit with one of his daughters. His "'father'.» image' is ac} awledged even by the Liber- =) Gerald Regan, the 39-year- old Liberal leader who won per- sonal election in Halifax Need: ham after three unsuccessful attempts in other provincial rid- ings, told reporters during the campaign that Mr. Stanfield amounted to a "one-man party" whose image was so strong that even weak PC candidates "ride in on his coat-tails."" For Mr. Regan, a former Hal- ifax MP and a former sports- caster whose ad ~ lib abilities were often displayed during the six-week campaign, the result was a bitter disappointment. hoped to win 12 to 15 seats, Reject NDP ing annoyance at continued questioning on this point, would say only: ° "TI have been elected premier of the province, That's all I wish to say." ENDS LIBERAL REIGN Mr. Stanfield was named PC leader in 1948 at the height of Liberal Angus L. Macdonald's long popularity at the polls. Eight years later, after method- ically rebuilding his party, he ended 23 years of Liberal ad- ministration with an upset-vic- tory. Mr. Macdonald died in 1954. The new Conservative pre- mier increased his strength to 27 seats in 1960, cutting the Lib- erals to 15 and holding the CCF party to one. In 1963, the Con- servatives practically obliter- ated the opposition--cutting the Liberals to four seats and blanking the NDP. The premier entered the most recent campaign on the 11-year record of his government. He stuck to this script for the most part and dismissed the Liberal platform as something 'they don't believe in it themselves, so why should 1?" The campaign, though gener- ally quiet, was not without its angry moments. Conservatives accused Liberals of dealing in "financial fiction" when they theirs. All four women candidates-- two Liberals and two NDP members were defeated as were two Negro contenders. The only woman ever elected to the Nova Scotia legislature, Conservative Gladys Porter, died earlier this year. There has never been a Negro MLA in the province. The Conservative victory raised anew the old speculation that Mr. Stanfield. may enter the race for national leadership of the PC party. But the 'pre- mier, who has shown increas- pr d to pay the full oper- ating cost' of education from the provincial treasury. Liberals said the Conserva- tives were going to the voters with "half-truths and mislead- ing statements." The NDP described the cam- paign promises of both major parties as "sickening." Recounts appeared possible in LAGOS (Reuters)--The dan- ger of civil war in Nigeria loomed closer today as the fed- eral government mustered its armed forces and tightened its blockade against the secession- ist Eastern region. Head of State Lt.-Col. Yakubu Gowon announced the immedi- ate suspension 'of all mail and telecommunications serv- ices with the East, which Tues- day. declared itself the indepen- dent republic of Biafra. Tuesday, Gowon announced he was imposing a land and sea blockade on the East. The main road to Enugu, capital of the East, was re- ported closed to the strategic Niger River bridge on Biafra's western border. The Nigerian radio today broadcast repeated warnings against financial dealings with the former Eastern region. Viet Cong Attack Forces New Move SAIGON (Reuters)--The In- ternational Control Commission has set up new headquarters and resumed work -in the north- ern city of Hue following a Viet Cong attack on their luxury ho- tel two days ago. Commission sources said to- day that the Canadian, Indian and Polish members of the ICC, set up to supervise the 1954 Ge- neva accords which partitioned Vietnam, did not bel: the RUSSIAN FLEET MOVES WEST POWER TO COUNTER to resign or accept the school board's salary offer. TEACH Osliawa separate school teach- I anno reyceaa |yearly increments of $300 and ER PAY vn If the teachers resign and fol- low the normal course the Osh- ers, have until midnight tonight} the rest, up to the maximum wage in any category, at $200. |The teachers want six incre- awa separate school board will be "pinklisted."" This means TALKS FAIL | jattitude and have |higher pay for other boards." | Dr. George Sciuk, chairman of | the school board, said, 'If they} jobs with} CAIRO (CP)--A_ Soviet fleet jwas reported headed for the|beat Britain Considers Escort Of Ships Through Strait and other maritime powers to Egypt's blockade of the Last night, provincial organi-|ments of $300 and the rest at zations, the Ontario English|/$200. In some categories the Catholic Teachers' Association|difference in maximum salaries and the Ontario Separate School|was as much as $700. Oshawa 'separate schools will) don't they. They haven't got the lose support of Ontario Catholic | guts to do that so they get other Teachers Association. | jobs and then pinklist us. No jother labor force would do this that teachers who accept jobs in}damn well want to strike why] jeastern Mediterranean and a Gulf of Aqaba, Israel's access possible confrontation with!to the Red Sea. {Western naval forces as the! The British were reported |Middle East crisis continued to| considering formation of a na- were unable to reach a settle- ment. The difference in base pay for a category one teacher, was narrowed to $50 with the board making a final offer of $4,550 but the main area of disagree- ment turned out to be with in- crements. The school board offered two Trustees' Association met from | 7:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m, but) The teachers are hoping to call in the Ontario Trustees' Council as a last resort but are afraid it may be too short a Inotice to arrange for a meeting today. If so the teachers will |meet at 4 p.m, this afternoon to jdecide their course of action. According to a contract agree- ment, teachers may not resign after May 31. MANY RESIGN Michael Lisko, principal at St. Philips school and spokesman for the teachers, told The Times today, "'Of the 155 teach- ers in the separate school sys- tem, probably as many as 25 per cent have resigned already. They have decided not to wait and fight the board's stubborn yet PM Pl tt) ny ng tt edges UN Support | OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said Tuesday Can- ada would play a part if the United Nations sent a force to the lé East to halt aggres- sion. | He made the commitment in a-nationally televised CBC in- m, He did not ad- vocate such a force, nor did he take sides in the crisis during swer session, the interviewers -- Charles Lynch, chief of Southam News Services--asked whether Can- ada still had the "fibre" for that kind of involvement. "We have as much fibre as we have ever had," Mr. Pear- son said. "If there was an open- and-shut case of aggression so designated by the United Na- tions which called on members of the UN for form a force to go out and stop that aggression so designated by the Security Council, we've got enough fibre to take a very active and use- ful part." He also said Canada would be careful to get stronger UN au- thority in the future for any peacekeeping force to which it contributed. He would seek an Britain Gains In Mart Bid ROME (AP)--Representatives of five of the Common Market Nations thin their summit meeting in Rome gave a signifi- cant push forward to Britain's application to join the European Economic Community. The French disagree. The two-day meeting of gov- ernment chiefs from France, Italy, West Germany, Belgium, The Netherlands and luxem- bourg ended Tuesday night with an agr t for their foreign Viet Cong attack was aimed at them but against American mil- itary personnel billeted in the ministers to discuss applications from Britain, the Republic of Huong Giant Hotel. ing in Brussels June 5-6. vn oat Ee authorizing resolution from the UN's Security Council rather than the less-powerful General Assembly. The United Nations *peace- keeping force, ordered with- drawn by the United Arab Re- public in, the latest crisis, was set up by the assembly. Mr. Pearson also said there was,. no justification for . the Uz n Can, After this comment, one of Irelang and Denmark at a meet-| hippi If the final statement policy is to obliterate Israel, Mr. Pearson said, then there will never be a political settle- ment in the Middle East. Cubans Threaten Expo | MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--A militant anti-Castro. group has claimed credit for detonation of magnes- ium capsules near the Cuban pavilion at Expo 67 in Montreal. Expo security officials called the incident "a prank" and said no harm was done. They said a 'bag was found beneath the pro- |ducer pavilion Tuesday om No- jtre Dame Island near the Cuban ; Pavilion. A security official retrieved the bag. When he noticed it con- tained a clock device, he dropped it. In seconds the de- vice detonated with a small bang and a flash. | Dr. Miguel San Pedro, acting head of the Cuban Nationalist Association in Miami, said: |'"The head of the nationalist jcells based in Canadian terri- |tory says the operation was car- jried out despite extensive vigi- lance of the G-2 agents of the Cuban Communist 'government. "The nationalist chief in Can- ada adds that his moyement will not stop until complete de- {struction of the infamous pavil- ion is achieved," San - Pedro said. of Arab] | - "IKE" HILDEBRAND « both are returnin Tke' Hildebrand Generals' Russell D. Humphreys, QC, president of Oshawa Generals Junior Hockey Club, announced today that Isaac '"'Ike" Hilde- brand has been retained to coach the Generals for the 1967- 68 OHA Junior 'A' campaign and that Matt. Leyden will be the General Manager. | Hildebrand, a former "'Gen-| eral", agreed to contract terms and is expected to move to Oshawa shortly, from London, to make preparations for the coming season. The coaching and _ general manager's jobs with the Gen- erals became vacant April 4, when Ted O'Connor resigned to accept the chief scout's pust with Minnesota Twins, one of the six new clubs in the ex- panded NHL. Oshawa _ Club working in close with Gary Young, area scout for Boston Bruins, with whom the Generals are linked, inter- executives, association because they know it isn't fair." Dr. Sciuk said the most un- fortunate part of the dispute is jthat no one considers the chil- } aren, Mr. Lisko didn't agree saying, 'We've been trying. to tell them jabout the children for months. If they want to consider the kids they should be a little more rea- sonable with their offers. utente swirl today in the wake of dip- jlomatic and military activity. While a new Jordanian-Egypt- ian defence alliance tightened the Arab ring around Israel, |Syria's government propaganda jorgans ignored the pact and kept up virulent attacks on King Hussein of Jordan, long an arch foe of the Syrians. NASSER PLANS SEE PAGE 2 Informed sources in Ankara said the Soviet government has told Turkey it would send 10 more warships through the Turkish straits into the Medit- erranean, where the powerful U.S. 6th Fleet is deployed. The sources said five Soviet ships of heavy tonnage and five auxil- pass through the Bosporus and the Dardanelles before June 7. ; |ships joined a Soviet flotilla of eu AND MATT LEYDEN gz to Oshawa Generals Coach in his first Junior 'A' season and assisted on 21 others. The following season he doubled his goal-scoring production. He played professionally in the American and Western Leagues, switched to senior hockey with Toronto Marlboros and was player-coach of Belle- ville McFarlands, Allan Cup champions in 1958. A native of Vancouver, Hilde- brand is even better remember- ed there as one of Canada's outstanding lacrosse stars, playing with 'Vancouver teams, Here in the East, he played la- crosse in Oshawa and was play- ing - coach for Peterborough teams. "Ike" married the former Helen Alpin, daughter of Mrs. Jas. T. Alpin, of this city. For general manager Matt Leyden, today's appointment marks a return to a post he occupied for 30 years, from 1923 until Oshawa Arena' burned viewed several applicants for the job. | Hildebrand performed with | the Generals for two seasons, | 1945-46-47, He scored 14 goals! down, in September 1953 and it coincides with the termination of his long employment with General Motors here. Matt's of- ficial retirement date is today. about a dozen ships already in the Mediterranean, the naval iary vessels are expected to One source said even if these val force to escort ships through |the Strait of Tiran into the gulf, |where Israel's chief oil import- ling port of Elath is located. | A British foreign office |spokesman in London stressed, | however, that Britain and other | Western powers are still con- centrating on a search for a dip- lomatic settlement. Informants said a naval es- cort would not necessarily mean the use of force. The British aircraft carrier Hermes, two frigates and five minesweepers of the Royal Navy were reported in the vi- cinity of Aden, at the southern entrance to the Red Sea. British newspapers have re- ported that two U.S. destroyers also are in the Red Sea area, Vice - Admiral William TI. Martin, commander of the 6th |Fleet, refused to say whether the U.S. carrier Intrepid--now in the Mediterranean but not under his command--might be ordered to go through the Suez Canal. The Intrepid, with 70 at- tack: planes, was originally "SOME wy am og balance there would remain) hound for Vietnam but has been strongly in favor:of the United) helq in the Mediterranean. It is States. the only carrier in the area "We will do whatever we are|small enough to pass through directed to do by the president|the canal and could be'used to and that includes a whole range|bolster Western naval strength of options," said Rear-Admiral)in the Red Sea and in the area Lawrence Geis, commander of|of the Gulf of Aqaba. the 6th- Fleet's Task Force 60. Admiral Geis said his am- A buildup: of Western naval|phibious force, which .includes power also appeared way/1,500 marines and' five M-48 in the Red Sea as British gov-/tanks, will remain near Crete ernment pondered ways to jointi/for the time being and await REQUIRES DELICATE HANDLING OTTAWA (CP)--Finance min- ister sharp drew a picture Tues- day of an economy still moving ahead, but more slowly than in 1966, and still requiring delicate treatn.ent. He tabled a pre-budget white paper in the Commons that may carry a hint of tax in- creases as part of the treat- ment, | The white paper said Canada faces the same crucial question this year that it did last: Can the growth of incomes be mod- erated, and the growth of pro- ductivity improved, to stem four ridings, three of which were won by Conservatives in election-night counting -- Anti- price increases? The answer in 1966 was na.) Wages, salaries and supple- the expansion begun in 1961.|budget deficit. for the 1966-67|spent Output increased 5.9 per cent,/fiscal year ended March 31 ofjlected $8,366,000,000, j but because the labor force)$428,000,000, up sharply drom a. The white paper says govern- grew rapidly at the same time, output per worker improved less than one per cent. When all sectors of the econ- omy combined to demand more than it would yield, prices rose 4.6 per cent. Tf the answer in 1967 is yes, Mr. Sharp says it will "provide a profitable basis for a continu- ing and steady growth in in- vestment, and improve Can- ada's international economic position. TAX INCREASE LIKELY A tax increase seemed pre- gonish, Kings West, Pictou East|mentary labor income jumped/dictable on several counts. and in Halifax Needham. 12% per cent, biggest gain of The white paper revealed a deficit of $39,000,000 last year land $38,000,000 two years ago. As late as his supplementary budget last December, Mr. Sharp had predicted a deficit of $320,000,000. His prediction in the budget of last March was for a $150,000,000 deficit. When Mr. Sharp brings down his budget Thursday night, he will have to provide for new revenues to cover a previously announced spending program of $9,535,132,584, -and this does not include supplementary esti- mates that come in later and usually amount to several hun- dred millions, | Last year the governmentl Sharp Predicts Slight Slowdown $8,794,000,000 and col-| ments may tax away other sav- ings. The white paper says it is important when intended invest- ment falls short of potential savings to absorb the savings "if resources are not to be wasted in idleness." Consumer spending would re- main strong. All governments would increase spending again, but at a more moderate rate than the jump of 16.4 per cent in 1966, highest since the Korean war. Exports would enjoy another) marked increase, but not by 17) per cent as they did last year. The white paper shows a sur- plus of $280,000,000 for all gov-| IN WHITE PAPER ernments in the calendar year 1966 when all revenues and ex-)., penditures are accounted for. By this basis, termed the na-| = tional accounts basis, the fed- eral position in 1966 was a $124,000,000 surplus. The provin-|= recorded aj= cial governments surplus of . $30,000,000 and the hard - pressed municipalities a! = deficit of $588,000,000 The all - government surplus compares with $246,000,000 in 1965, but the deterioration in their financial position is only apparent when the $714,000,000 in collections under the Canada action with the United States DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)--A deep split in the Arab ranks against Israel appeared to be developing today with the So- cialist regime in Syria holding out against the defence pact signed Tuesday between Egypt and Jordan, Syria's government - con- trolled press, radio and televi- sion refused to acknowledge the dramatic new agreement which tightened the Arab ring around Israel. They continued virulent prop- aganda attacks against King Hussein of Jordan. Damascus radio and the news- papers in this Syrian capital made no mention of the Jor- danian-Egyptian defence pact, ignored news of King Hussein's visit to Cairo and reported widespread discontent in the Jordanian armed forces. Damascus newspapers, re- porting that trouble was brew- ing in the Jordanian Army, claimed that two regiments quelled another one that muti- nied. developments. 1 / Split In Ranks Of Arabs Deepens Following Treaty King Hussein was thought to have been eager to bring Syria into a tripartite defence pact. But his surprise decision to fly to Cairo in person for man- to-man talks with Nasser was viewed as indicating he had run into a blank wall of Syrian re- fusal in secret contacts seeking a three-nation conference. FLIES TO PARIS Syria's Foreign Minister Ibra- him Makhous, who returned Tuesday from a 24-hour visit to Moscow, left Damascus by air today for Paris carrying a mes- sage to President de Gaulle. Makhous' departure followed reports in the Arab world that France was sending military equipment and spare airplane parts to Israel. An official announcement said Makhous was to meet de Gaulle Thursday night and present a message from Head of State Nureddin el-Atassi on 'current conditions in the Middle East and the Anglo-American and Zionist scheming of large-scale aggression against the Arabs." its campaign into high gear t TEL AVIV (CP) -- Maj mander of Jsrael's military led by former premier David NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Draft - Fleming Move In High Gear OTTAWA (CP) -- The draft-Fleming committee threw oday with announcement that at least two-thirds of the Conservative MPs have pledged support to Donald Fleming for the party's leadership. Israel' Appoints New Defence Chief . » Gen. Moshe Dayan, com- forces during the 1956 Sinai campaign against Egypt, could become defence minister in a cabinet reshuffle, reports circulating here said today, Dayan, 52, is a member of the small parliamentary group Ben-Gurion. veg nent Ann Landers---18 Ajax News--5 City News--15 Classified --28, 29, 30, 31 Comics--33 and Quebec pension plans-- started in 1966--are noted. With- out these revenues, the over- all position would have been a deficit of more than $400,000,000. Editorial--4 4 Financial--26 = Obituaries--31 ui it AL Giwanemetia In-THE TIMES Today .. Bob Mason Registers 20 Strikouts -- P. 8 Whitby Baptists Plan Service -- P. 5 Low Bid Recommended For City Hall Project -- P. 15 apg Pickering News--5 Sports--8, 9, 10 Television--33 Theatres--31 Weather--2 Whitby News---5 Women's--16, 17, 18, 19) = man ee \ 4