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| MID-EAST CRISIS First Round Accorded To Nasser By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP)--So far, so good for President Nasser of the United Arab-Republic in the Middle East crisis. Most scorecards give him the first round against Israel, un-- der heavy Western pressure to exercise restraint. Virtually all parties involved in the explosive situation have fallen in line with what Secre- tary-General U Thant of the United Nations calls the need for a "breathing spell' to al- low tensions to subside. The first shooting incident be- tween Arabs and Israelis Mon- day, plus some border bomb- gains seem considerable . and| perhaps substantially more} ings, show how fragile hopes|* for such a breathing spell may) MARKET REVIEW By LARRY DWORKIN Canadian Press Staff Writer A late-week surge on Can- ada's major. stock h End-Of-Week Flurry Nearly Wipes Out Slump At Toronto, bank issues took it on the chin for. the third con- secutive week. Some brokers have suggested bank profits |lwas almost enough to pull the jmarkets out of a five - wee' slump. | At Toronto, however, a heavy |wave of profit-taking in the dy- ling minutes of Friday's session \spelled the difference between a \gain and a loss. | As a result, the industrial in- \dex, which measures the price jmovements of key stocks, fell |.74 to 163.26. It had reached |163.93 at mid-afternoon. | At Montreal, the market fared heared and the index dipped oniy .22 at 162.20. A number of analysts said the surge Thursday and Friday was due to technical factors result- e, ing from a heavily oversold po- But, as of now Nasser's|Sition and not to any news de- . jvelopments. They said the markets were Katherine Berg and David Levi take it easy as they do some work in the library of the New School, a_ private progressive elementary school in Vancouver which has no formal grade system DAY-LONG RECESS and where the students can do as they like. They can dress as they like, too. Learning goes on in in- formal discussions and through independent pupil projects. (CP Photo) BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By THE CANADIAN PRESS National League W L Pct. GBL 619 2 568 4 558 4% 512 6% 489 7% 465 8% A422 10% Cincinnati St. Louis San Francisco Pittsburgh Chicago Atlanta Philadelphia Los Angeles Houston 370 13 New York 14 27 .341 13% Friday's Results New York at San Francisco, stponed, rain Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 5 Philadelphia 5 Houston 3 Chicago 1 St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 3 Probable Pitchers Today Atlanta (Bruce (2-1) at Cincin- nati (McCool 3-3) Chicago (Jenkins 5-3) at St. Louis (Gibson 6-4), N Philadelphia (Bunning 4-5) at Houston (Dierker 5-2), N Pittsburgh (O'Dell 4-1) at Los Angeles (Sutton 2-6), N New York (Denehy 1-4) and Fisher 3-5 at San Francisco (Marichal 8-4 and Bolin 3-4), Sunday's Games Atlanta at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia at Houston Pittsburgh at Los Angeles New York at San Francisco (2) American League W iL Pet. GBL, Washington 20 24 455 7 Kansas City 20 24 .455 7 New York 18 23 .439 8 California 19 28 .404 10 Friday's Results Boston 22 Cleveland 1 Washington 0 Baltimore 12 Detroit 9 New York 5 California 2 Minnesota. 0 Kansas City 6 Chicago 4 Probable Pitchers Today California (Sanford 3-2) at Minnesota (Boswell 1-3) Kansas City (Dobson 1-2) at Chicago (Peters 6-2) land (Bell 1-4) Washington Baltimore (Richert 2-6), N Detroit (Wilson 7-3) at New, York (Verbanic 0-0) Sunday's Games California at Minnesota Kansas City at Chicago (2) Boston at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore Detroit at New York (2) Friday's Results Toledo 6 Columbus 4 - Buffalo 3 Toronto 4 Syracuse 4 Rochester 9 Boston (Bennett 3-1) at Cleve-| (Moore 3-1) at start. |become a vital shipping route to Israel. He has at least delayed an Israeli military reaction, meanwhile building up his own forces sharply in the area and robbing the Israelis of their fa- vorite military element of sur- prise and quick thrust. ONUS ON ISRAEL He has put the onus on Israel for opening hostilities and re- established his dwindling pres- tige as the paramount and dy- namic leader of a divided Arab | alliance. Finally, he has confronted the pro - Western and anti - Nasser leaders of Jordan and Saudi Arabia with the necessity of fol- lowing him in the name of the holy war of anti-Zionism. This is despite their fears that Nas- ser's ultimate intent is to oust them. than he had intended at thejfollowing the general trend on \the New York Stock Exchange, Without firing a shot, he has|which scored one of its best: reimposed an Arab blockade on|gains of the year Thursday. the Gulf of Aqaba, which Is- rael seized in five days in the|American exchanges have come |1956 Suez affair and which has|under heavy selling pressure as | In the last two weeks, North tension increased in the Middle | East. ANTICIPATED BUDGET Analysts also said Finance Minister Sharp's budget had little effect on the markets be- cause the changes were antici- pated by the investment com- munity. However they are divided in their opinions as to whether or not the market has bottomed out. Some feel the markets will continue to undergo correction while others say they have con- solidated their positions. and are ready to launch another rally. J. H. Crang and Co., Toronto stockbrokers, said: 'There is no weight of evidence to sug- gest that the major trend of ihe market has reversed its up- trerfd which has been in effect may be reduced as a result of increased interest payments on savings accounts. Royal fell 1% to 78 and Mont- real 14% to 63%. Imperial-Com- merce, which announced plans for a five-for-one stock split, also dropped 1% to 67. The stock had been up to 68% at mid-afternoon Friday. Canada Cement fell 1% to 41%, Texaco 1 to 27, Moore Corp. % to 27% and Alcan % to 31%. On the plus side, B.C. Sugar advanced 2% to 36%, Beaver Lumber 1% to 37% and Algoma Steel 1 to 26. GOLDS MAKE GAIN Golds, the only major group to advance, climbed 4.57 on in- dex to 171.58. Brokers could give no reasons for the group's move. Dome gained 2 to 48%, Giant Yellowknife 70 cents to 8.95 and Kerr Addison % to 15%. Hudson Bay Mining high- lighted base-metal activity and rose 3%4 to 63. Inco added 4 at 100 after touching a high of 101% in Friday's session. Deni- son backed off % to 69% and Rio Algom % to 32%. Among western oils, Hudson's Bay declined 1% to 31%, Dome 1 to 54, Great Plains % to 11 and Pacific Pete % to 13%. Scutty-Rainbow advanced 1% to 23%. verfields jumped 95 cents to 4.70. Silver issues have strength- ened following a recent an- nouncement that the U.S. gov- ernment is restricting its sales of silver because of dwindling stocks. On index, base metals were off .45 to 95.52 and western oils 2.11 to 152.91. At Montreal, utilities were down .44 to 146.42, banks 2.19 to 127.34 and papers 2.89 to since late 1966." 111.08. On the speculative side, Sil-|, PARLIAMENT YESTERDAY TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario legislature Thursday gave sec- ond reading--approval in prin- ciple--to a bill which allows for compensation of up to $500 a month or lump sums of $10,- 000 for persons injured while as- sisting police in their duties. Attorney - General Arthur Wishart said the bill might be- come a "'platform" on which to base compensation for all vic- tims of crime. In other developments: --Second reading was given to a bill which would amend the Fish and Game Act to permit landowners to give the Crown hunting or fishing rights in exchange for land improve- ments and to a new Mental Health Act. ' Education Minister William Davis proposed amendments to the Schools Administration Act including one under which truant officers would come to be known as "attendance councillors," Lone Yachtsman Captures Imagination Of Space Age PLYMOUTH, England (AP) A British sailor has captured the space age's imagination by going around the world the hard way. Lone yachtsman Sir Fran- cis Chichester is nearing home after surviving gales, mountainous waves and a near-sinking on a 28,000-mile voyage in his 53-foot ketch, Gipsy Moth IV. Chichester is not the first to sail around the world alone. Joshua Slocum; a Nova Sco- tian who moved to New Eng- land, did it 70 years ago, setting out in the 37-foot sloop Spray from Boston, April 24, 1895. He returned to Newport, R.I., nearly three years later on June .27, 1898. Slocum was 51. when he started. Chichester is 66. He sailed from Plymouth last Aug. 27, imi to sail around the --Opposition bers includ- ing Ken Bryden (NDP--Tor- onto Woodbine) complained that none of the 127 recom- mendations introduced to the leigslature March 20 by a se- lect committee on conserva- tion authorities has been im- plemented. globe in 200 days. He rounded the Cape of Good Hope, the southern tip of Africa, and reached Australia in mid-De- cember, behind schedule. After resting in Sydney, he set out on the remaining 15,- 000 miles Jan. 29. He rounded Cape Horn, the STEWART TO STAMPS CALGARY (CP) -- Calgary Stampeders of the Western Football Conference Friday. an- nounced the signing of Ron Stewart, 22, a Canadian quarter- back and defensive back. Stew- art, 6 foot three, 200 pounds, a graduate of Utah State, is a Calgary native. tip of South America, in roll- ing seas March 3 and headed up the Atlantic toward home. He has been eight months gesture came just in time-- that he would surely perish in such a small vessel while rounding Cape Horn the graveyard of many larger vessels. "T'll get round Cape Horn or bust," Chichester told re- porters before leaving Aus- tralia. Two days after leaving Syd- ney, Gipsy Moth IV ran into the edge of a cyclone and a freak wave almost capsized her. Knocked over to 41 degrees below the _ horizontal, the yacht virtually turned upside down. Then she rolled down the huge wave and righted herself. The cabin was in chaos. Broken bottles and food were everywhere. Chichester had a cut lip. He and his ketch survived another battering as_ they rounded the treacherous Horn. He radioed the Interna- tional Wool Secretariat, for whom he is testing clothing, that he was "'scared stiff" by some waves. "When conditions were bad I had to hold on all the time to avoid being thrown in the cabin," he said. "With no appetite, unable to work or sleep, and with the alone on the sea, r ible for every mile's sailing and navigation. The Queen knighted Chi- chester before his departure from Sydney. ; Many. Britons thought the of my mus- cles to counter the lurching and rolling, my physical con- dition was at its worse. My only interest then was to sur- vive the voyage." Why does Chichester do it? He has said he is living "a real life." To Chichester, this means freedom to roam, to test him- self alone against new chal- lenges. As a young man he emi- grated to New Zealand and worked as a_ stoker, gold prospector and property dealer. He returned to Britain in 1929 and learned to fly. Three months later he was the second man to fly solo from Britain to Australia, Two years after that he made the first solo flight across the Tasman Sea from east to west and in 1931 flew from Australia to Japan--then the longest solo flight ever made in a seaplane. Chichester didn't take up sailing until 1953. He won the first solo yacht race from Plymouth to New York in 1960. His time of 40 days clipped 16 days off the record. Now Chichester nears Ply- mouth, just as Sir Francise Drake did almost 400 years ago in 1580. Drake, the first Briton to circumnavigate the world, learned there was plague at Plymouth and so sailed his Golden Hind on to the River Thames. Queen Elizabeth I knighted him in 1581. Queen Elizabeth II will use the sword given Brake on that occasion when she formally bestows the accolade on Chi- chester next month, Then, as in 1581, a Queen named Elizabeth will say "Arise Sir Francis." -- | \ i} International League | W iL Pet. GBL Rochester 23 11 .676 | Toronto 17 15 «531 5) Toledo 17:17 «500 6) Syracuse 15.16 484 6% Columbus 15 16 484 6% Buffalo 15 17 .469 7 Richmond 16 19 457 7% Jacksonville 15 21 .417 9 Detroit 27 16 .628 -- |Richmond 1-1 Jacksonville 3-6 Chicago 25 16 .619 1 Today's Games Boston 23 21 .523 41%4|Columbus at Toronto Baltimore 21 20 .512 5 |Toledo -at- Buffalo pean 22 21 .512 5 |Richmond at Rochester nesota 21 23 .477 6% Jacksonville at Syracuse By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| Home Runs -- Aaron, 13; National League Stolen Bases -- Brock, 21; i ABR H Pet. wills, Pittsburgh, 13. Clemente Pgh 166 34 62 .373/ pitching -- Holtzman, Chi- Staub Htn 115 9 41 .357}cago, 5-0, 1.000; Veale, Pitts- Cé@peda StL 145 24 51 .352 burgh, 6-1, .857. Brock StL 194 34 67 .345| Strikeouts -- Marichal, San Rose Cin 190 36 63 .332\Francisco, 86; Bolan, Cincin-| Runs--Rose and Aaron, At-|cinnati, 73. | lanta, 36; Clemente and Brock, ! 34 Runs batted in--Clemente, 39; ; Brock, 34. |Kaline, Det 153 32 54. .353 | Hits--Brock, 67; Rose, 63. i poy il Bal ia : : ie Mincher, Ca 5 329 an oi i epeda, 15; three|Petrocelli Bsn 161 23 52.323 ¢ Carew Min 161 18 50 .311 Brock and Torre, Atlanta, 11. | American League AB RH Pet.| Priples--Rose, Morgan, Hous-! Runs--Tovar, Minnesota, 36; | ton, Williams, with 3 SPORT BRIEFS SIGNS WITH BLUES ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Seth Martin, outstanding amateur goalie, has signed a contract with St. Louis Blues of the Na- tional Hockey League, the club announced Friday. Terms were not disclosed. REMEMBER CAR INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-- Anthony Granatelli, sponsor of the turbine car that almost ran away with the 500-mile race, said Thursday he plans to build 10. copies of the car for cham- pionships racing. Parnelli Jones was driving the car when it broke down near the end of the race. SIGNS AGAIN NEW YORK (AP) -- Tucker Frederickson, New York Giants' fullback who missed the entire 1966 season because of a major knee surgery, has signed his Chicago and|F. Robi d McAuli Perez, Cincinnati, 4; seven tied sa amet Itroit, 34, 42; Kaline, 37. Hits--Kaline, 54; Tovar, 53. Doubles--Tovar, 12; F. Rob- inson and Petrocelli, Boston, 10. Triples--Buford, Chicago, 5; four tied with 3. Home runs--F. Robinson, 15; three tied with 11. 17; Buford and Campaneris, Kansas City, 13. 6-0, 1.000; Sparma, Detroit, 5-0, 1.000. Strikeouts -- Lonborg, Bos- ton, 78; Peters, Chicago, 75. Runs batted in--F. Robinson, Stolen bases--Agee, Chicago, | Pitching -- Horlen, Chicago, | | | | i { 4 | i ad nage cera cet es. | To Be Published June 20th 1967 | 3 for only 25: (SINGLE COPIES 10c) MAILED ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD At less than 10c per copy 100 YEARS OF PROGRESS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitching -- Tom Phoebus, | Orioles, pitched a five-hitter for his third consecutive shutout | as Baltimore beat Washington Senators 12-0. Batting--Vada Pinson, 'Reds, | stroked four hits including the game-winner in the 11th inning} as Cincinnati edged Atlanta) contract for the new season. Braves 5-4. BASEBALL STARS | day of publication. HERE'S tunity to remember family places. Those who have formerly {i will appreciate the photos and news items, that will tell in a most interesting way the history of Ontario and Durham Counties, and their contribu. tion to Canada during 100 years since Confedera- tion. Extra copies should your youngsters for enjoyment and education in the years to come. Act Now to avoid disappoint- ment in obtaining this outstanding Centennial documentary and Souvenir ALL ORDERS WILL BE HANDLED BY THE TIMES CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT 1967 ¥. Special Offer! Order Now MAIL-AWAY COPIES of She Oshawa Times centennial SOUVENIR EDITION (postage included), fhis big, Souvenir Edition provides an exceffent r~ ALL YOU DO: Make out a list of Names and addresses of those to whom you wish the Souvenir Edition to be mailed, along with a cheque or cash at 3 copies for 25¢ and Mail or bring to THE TIMES CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT. All orders will be mailed promptly on and friends in far away in this area also be purchased for CPAwill jet you to Europe,show youa dozen or so cities,and bring you home by a different route. 'There's more than one 'way to see Europe. The trick is to take advantage of CPA's two convenient European routes ... one way there, another way home -- with extra cities in between. 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