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: Home Newspaper Weather Report Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- High pressure area being re- ville, Ajax, Pickering and placed by warm air, clear skies. Low tonight, 55; high Thursday, 80. neighboring centres in Ont. orio and Durham Counties, She Oshawa Fimes Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottowa and for payment of Postage in Cash VOL. 26--NO. 154 10¢ Single Copy . S5¢ Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1967 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES iseos ee Al. ee Seccc Aee tives ee stee ee ec lee ie... 6B vs OB see ole 3, Be Siva ee (RE Cn > oe UST | arge Margin ee | USS. Troops See eee sh 'iiesk tee ee | ™ Favors Israe oo Bo All-Out Pus | : oe 1.05 UNITED NATIONS (CP)--! ing Canada, voted for it. Fortye 05 The Soviet Union's diplomatic three were opposed and 20 ab- 20/98 be campaign against Israel went stained. oe as | down to defeat in the UN Gen Sa heal 49 | I lL WO ad eS eral Assembly Tuesday night, , REQUESTED MEETING ke 99 _ Its efforts to condemn Israel) 'The assembly began an emer- Sep yeh ee | ; @S an aggressor against Arab gency session on the Middle cea .85 SAIGON (Reuters) -- North! Vietnamese gunners raised U.S. ' countries were beaten by a/last June 19 at the request of | Vietnam appeared poised for an|casualties reported in the area large margin. Its demands for the Soviet Union, whose. stated Grand" thems lall-out offensive against U.S.|since Sunday to 431--83 killed, unconditional withdrawal of Is- objective was to gain condem- ne : \troops near the so-called demil-/321 wounded and 27 missing. rael forces from occupied terri-|nation of Israel for alleged ag- tion on delivery. |itarized zone dividing North aud/The marines have reported at tory fell far short of the two-|gression against Egypt, Jordan - family's needs |South, American military least 168 North Vietnamese thirds majority needed for ap-jand Syria. Serious pursuit of sources said today. | killed. proval in the 122-country assem-|this objective was eventuaily The sources based their as-| A temporary lull fell over the bly. abandoned and all - out support The assembly was clearly given to the Yugoslav dratt ; divided over the issue of whe-|resolution concentrating on un- ; ther Israel's withdrawal should conditional withdrawal, for i be immediate and uncondi-|which Soviet Foreign Minister tional, or made dependent upon! Andrei Gromyko campaigned moves by the Arab countries to| intensively. end their professed state of bel-| The assembly adopted a Paks ligerency towards Israel, Draft\istani resolutions, 99 to 0, ex- resolutions on both sides of the|pressing the view that Israel issue got simple majorities,|had no right to act on its own amid numerous abstentions,|in unifying the city of Jerusa- when the assembly voted Tues-|lem and calling upon it to res- day, night, but each failed to) cind this step. get enough support for passage.| jsrae]_ immediately rejected Diplomats now expect--debate| this resolution. Ferien Minister on the Middle East crisis to re-| Abba Eban told reporters it is turn to the Security Council,|«in our view, outside the legal Possibly within a few days. competence of the General As« MEETS AGAIN TODAY sembly." The assembly meets again at| Canada voted for the resolu- 3 p.m. today to hear several|tion, as did Britain, France and countries that want to speak in|the Soviet Union. The United explanation of their votes. States was among 20 abstain- It was considered unlikely|ers, which surprised many ob- that the 15 + country council|servers in view of its stated wouid agree on any enforcement) objection to unilateral action by action against either the Arah|Israel on Jerusalem. or the Israeli side, but some ef- fort was expected to put a permanent, high - level UN rep- resentative at the scene of the crisis. Such a. proposal is con- tained in a Canadian draft res- |sessment on two major battles;area following a major sweep jin the bomb-scarred scrubland;by Americans and South Viet- |south of the zone since Sunday |namese troops six weeks ago. 'which left at least 73 marines; But military sources _ said} dead and 220 wounded. today the North Vietnamese now North Vietnamese forces appeared -to be moving back help commenting on_ the burgh gold medal for phys- painting herself after (hurled more than 300 shells at)into the zone in large numbers, artwork on the leg cast of ical fitness on the Royal breaking the leg in a swim- (marine positions in eight at-| bringing the full weight of their & Marni Turner, 19, of Peter- yacht Britannia in King- ming accident tacks spread over 24 hours end-|armor and infantry to bear on ; E borough, Ont., as he pre- ston, Ont., Tuesday. Miss (CP Wirephoto) jing early today. forward U.S. positions. A US Day Of Ceremonies : PRINCE PHILIP couldn't sented her a Duke of Edin- Turner said she did the ndise s of the Canadi ISRAELI FOREIGN Min- ister Abba Eban buries his face in his hands today during session of the U.N. General Assembly. The Assembly, deeply divided on the Middle East issue, rejected two rival resolu- tions today calling for with- drawal of Israeli armed forces from conquered Arab territory. Over Policy? said both the vulnerable Amer- North Vietnamese news agenqy jican Con Thien base overlooking reports claimed Viet Cong |the buffer zone and the forward forces have killed or wounded base at Dong Ha suffered direct |1,243 enemy troops and cap- : hits. tured a number of American e e e troops in Quang Ngai province TOLL MOUNTS in the three weeks ending June] | ] » 4 Vy 1Sl The toll taken by the North/18. 2 te OTTAWA (CP)--A day of pub-| There will also be a private| Queen obviously enjoyed, lapgh- F Pp h t t lic exposure lies ahead for the|ceremony at which provincial) ing and waving vigorously. oreign arac. u 1S S Queen and Prince Philip today| premiers are to be sworn in as leading to their departure to- b Privy | 1,000 WATCH yanatyl ne i night for London and the end) Council. 'The Britannia nosed out of the 0 St ] ll of a stirring seven-day centen- channel and into view of Kings- ccupy an eyvl e nial. visit to Canada. ' Tonnaey she, net Betensis ton just before 5 p.m., anchor- Aner vending all of Tuesday |) the St. Lawrence River and{ing.# qwarter-mile off the Royal' xrnsHAasa, The Congo (AP)Jof the Organization for African amid the familiar surroundings| the scenic Thousand Islands hol-| Mulitary College wharf. About/two unidentified planes landed| Unity against "this aggression of the royal' yacht Britannia, |iday region 1,000 persons watched it arrive', group of foreign commandos| which dangerously threatens the they are due to make a 55-min- : from the promontory of Old) at 'Kisangani Airport early to-|sovereignty of The Congo." ute tour of Kingston, then fly to} At communities along the|Fort Henry which overlooks the day, President Joseph Mobutu| Earlier, a Congolese radio Ottawa for an afternoon mili-jriver crowds formed to watch|river and Lake Ontario. A short/iorq » nationwide radio audi-/broadcast said foreign mercen- a cos pagar on Parliament|}the yacht pass. Brockvillejtime later the perme 5) ence. |aries had been dropped by para- cir g il mem- Hi : and a visit to a new arts pase a a, Ce pg ed dang teacgenlh a Shed Kisangani, about 775 miles|chute into Kisangani and Buk- aces at bers. -- frewerka and borne which the/42 wanage ove ted It "PO |northeant of Kincbasa, was for|avi. F : rasan comnts voted) Moscow (AP)--the head of Duk Pain bar, h Gold Award, |™merly called Stanleyville. Mobutu said he has decreed} bebe lay "ie or a Yugoslav itne Soviet Communist party's bit id ast 'e.! Mobutu said the commandos,|a state of emergency over the} oe Afi ution that called for/iroscow unit was fired in a Philip established the special| dropped at 6.30 a.m., had occu-|whole of the Congolese terri-| n nnud age Hoke s ne ovat with-| dispute over Middle East policy, award program in 1956 and it| pied the airport at Kisangani. | tory. | A ihe hi ry sarki occupied informed sources said Tuesday, was brought to Canada in 1963.) Mobutu said that, in addition, He urged the population to} path od 5-10 war and sug- tie! recor givcesind that ale Young Guests Invited boats, canoe$, after these with- r the best buys. large windo rdy zinc-plated gauge all-steel d. 34" stained seaworthiness. 409.00 ro 9.94 It involves a series of achieve-|foreign settlers had attacked|show vigilance and unity with) DETROIT (AP) -- Five days }the worker must draw this pay T - p ment tests covering hobbies.|/Congolese national army troops|their arn.y before contract talks Gens F | drawals had taken place, the Se-| Vision ran deep into the Kremlin x ' és s 5 | 'J. s open, Gen-|even if laid off. Ce ' : he ; x " ne 0 Ro al Dinner art public service work, physical!at Bukavu and that the troops| "Our victory is certain," he eral Motors has served notice} GM's booklet said workers? in-/CUrity Council might then con-| vicaeggtih roa ge Middle fitness and an expedition Of| were defending themselves. Bu-|said, "for we have | sider other questions. Forth-six per policies in the Middle OTTAWA (CP)--If she sounds out her guests tonight, the Queen could get an inkling of what the future holds for Can- ada in art of architecture, busi- ness or ballet, sports of science. More than 50 guests, ranging in age from 16 to 44, have been invited to Government House for the dinner winding up the week-long visit of the Queen and Prince Philip. The eminently success- ful "younger Canadians" on the guest list represent the cream of the up-and-comers in the arts, professions, athletics and industry. The royal couple could get swimming pointers from Elaine Tanner, the 16-year-old Vancou- ver whiz who owns the women's world record for the 220-yard butterfly. Or commercial fishing tips from Romeo Michon, a 44-year- some sort. | One of the girls, 19-year-old) Marni Turner of Peterborough, wore a cast from knee to ankle. She spent the previous night painting it in a blue floral de- sign that drew an admiring comment from the prince. | None of the youngsters saw! the Queen during their 45 min- utes on the Britannia. ENTERTAINS PREMIERS | Tuesday night the Queen played host to eight of the old fisherman from Pil N.B., who has been at sea since he was 16, owns his own ship and helps run a co-operative. .. In between are such personal- jities as Montreal actress Gene- vieve Bujold, Premier Alex Campbell of Prince Edward Is- land, Toronto radio performer Max Ferguson, comedian Rich Little of Ottawa, opera singer Teresa Stratas of Toronto, author Helen Wilson of Barrett's 10 provincial premiers and nine lieutenant-governors. Absent were Premier Daniel | Johnson of Quebec, who said previously he had another com- mitment; Premier Robert Stan- field of Nova Scotia, attending the funeral of a brother, and Lt.-Gov. John Babbitt McNair of New Brunswick, who is ill. The group, with their wives, dined on orange duck. The | the will to) that it will fight guaranteed an-'come guarantees already are /kavu is near the Rwanda bor-|be a free nation, sovereign and/ nual income, the pet demand of| substantial. der, about 950 miles northeast) independent. This is the guaran-| Walter Reuther, president of the} of Kinshasa, formerly known as\tee of our victory over the United Auto Workers Union. Leopoldville Mobutu said the Congo had forces of evil." | The largest U.S. : automaker |and should be paid in wages for The Congolese radio called the reieased Tuesday a booklet de-|time not worked," e : ; "If a person were to be paid withdrawal and a declared end first appealed to the UN Security/situation in the eastern Congo!tailing some income guarantee) Council and to the secretariat"'very tense.' - already given Nuclear Blasts Planned To Carve Out New Canal "= sorts." "' "59 ROB oR NOT TO WASHINGTON (AP) -- USS.| Attention was focused on the|e a pn sented GM workers. | The. action was a public in-|/Portant part of the incentive to |dication of what GM executives|Work would be destroyed.' in private, scoffed at) comment. have made plain jwhere they have "We can't guarantee guarantee us engineers are considering un-|canal question anew last week|,et one said. "If a guy derground nuclear explosions tons of TNT to blast out a new)cluded agreement on new treat-| wouldn't." sea-level canal across Central/ies America, it was learned Tues- building of a new sea - level) day. dealing with An Atomic Energy Commis-jent Panama Canal. sion source said that would be! s 50 times bigger than any under- yet on which of four possible) the possible} | previous sessions. to UAW-repre-|nearly as much while unem- body's income until somebody a = mar- can} when it was announced that the|graw his pay even if he isn't| with a force of up to 10,000,000) United States and Panama con-| working, who would work? 1| | he development gave) : fat _|strength to fears that this year's canal and operation of the pres {auto-labor negotiations have as ee i i ; There has been no decision| Much strike potential as any Reuther has said his 1,400,-) "We all realize that there is a limit to how much money can it said. ployed as while working, an im-| The UAW had no immediate| countries, including Canada, op-| 4 i . h posed it and there were 20 ab-/0f risk-taking in relations with stentions. tion calling tween made a slightly better showing. |another job," an announcement Fifty - seven countries, includ-'said. st and in the broader sphere the United States. Nikolai G. Yegorychev, 47, Israeli} was replaced a week ago as secretary of the party's A latin American draft resolu-| for both jto the state of belligerency be-| Moscow city committee 'tin con- Israel and the Arabs i nection with his appointment to | FP 'THAT'S QUESTION TORONTO (CP) -- The | man handed a threatening | note to the bank teller Tues- day, demanding $800 which ' he said he needed to get his | nose fixed. | The teller took the note to an accountant. The ac- countant decided to give | the man the money. | NSARM ATE ENT He NANA NEWS HIGHLIGHTS NDP Rejects Immediate Withdrawal TORONTO (CP) -- A resolution rejecting the idea of immediate withdrawal of Israeli forces from occupied Arab territory was approved by the New Democratic Party today despite spirited opposition by a small anti- Israel minority. The resolution was criticized by most of tre speakers during an hour-long debate on the floor of the party's fourth biennial convention, But in the end all but about 25 of 800 delegates supported it. landing, N.S., theatrical director ground atomic explosion yetisites to use for a new canal.| E | j : i; ' T. 261 John Hirsch' of Winnipeg, Dr.|Queen wore a gown of yellow|tested by the United States. Two are in Panama -- one of|000-member UAW will agree to) Out strode the man--only | Qhijjm an Hearing Adjourned Leslie Harris, dean of arts and|heavy crepe veiled with mar-| The AEC source said army them the present 46-mile Pan-/n0 contract that lacks a guar-| to return a ue <i | co cnarrernsrEnanan ea science at Memorial University |quisette and embroidered in yel-|engineers, making prelin.inary/ama lock canal which could be|anteed income provision. pst a GELB Ra Hen the" | TORONTO (CP) -- The Parker royal commission to- et Z part, | TORY AY I HAD TO PAY in St. John's, Nfld., and Cmdr. Nigel Brodeur of Victoria, at 35 the youngest officer of that rank in the navy. low and mauve. Her tiara, neck- lace and drop earrings wére a |blaze of diamonds. studies, believe the largest| converted. A third possible) He contends a worker must single excavation might tons, or 10 megatons. range up explosion| route runs through Colombia|know at the start of the year to 10,000,000 | and a fourth along the border what his base pay will be for THURSDAY OPENING CALGARY (CP)--Two sociolo gists say middle-class persons are mainly responsible for the high spirits of the Calgary Stampede, but this year an upper-strata group plans to rise above the whole bronco-busting affair. Just how high has been set by the transport department--a limit of 5,000 feet and two hours for the six men and one woman who will be flying in the Cana- three acres of displays titled 100 years of progress, with exhibits ranging from a pioneer Jog cabin to a Mercury space cap- sule, The world's biggest rodeo purse, totalling $100,000, is of- fered to 346 competitors in the stampede's rodeo, and there is an additional $44,000 in prizes for chuckwagon races. The stampede grounds will be The two University of Cal- gary sociologists who performed the "enthusiasm study" at last year's stampede suggest middle classes have "a much greater need than working classes" to let their hair down. Among guests at the stam- pede will be Earl Mountbatten of Burma and his daughter, Lady Patricia Brabourne; énd Centennial Comissioner John Fisher of Ottawa. Stampede's High Spirits To Soar Dutch balloon will be piloted by Mrs, Nini Boesman, one of the few women balloonists in the world. At the stampede grounds in southeast Calgary, livestock shows and judging for a total of $90,000 in prizes are scheduled daily. Prizes at fairground draws include a $50,000 gold brick and $50,000-worth of color television sets. A nine-day flat-racing meet lof Nicaragua and Costa Rica. (the next 12 months--and that! CENTENNIAL BALLOON RACE loot back to the teller. Exit man once more-- again for only a few min- utes. Back he came to ask the accountant for the $800, The accountant refused The man was _ standing beside the manager's office when police arrived. Charged with robbery was Anson Page, 36, of Toronto. Light Rain Aid To Firefighters Light rain sprinkled down Tues- day night over most of the 400- mile belt of Labrador forests, | where an estimated 83 separate | fires are burning through thou- | sands of acres of virgin pulp| GOOSE BAY, Labrador (CP) | Zmmsimmnnnnnsenn uae day adjourned until July 10 to consider a request by Dr. Morton Shulman for a three-week adjournment until July 24. Dr. Shulman, former chief coroner of Metropolitan Toronto who has charged that government officials inter fered with Inquests, made his request today. The come mission reopened its hearing Tuesday after being adjourn ed May 23. Killing Of British Soldiers Unconfirmed LONDON (AP) ~~ Britain's defence ministry said to- day it has heard nothing to confirm a report that six British soldiers were executed by Arab nationalists in Aden last week after being tried as "war criminals". The ministry said British troops had been involved in no serious incidents in Aden since 18 Britons were killed and 22 wounded in an Arab police mutiny June 20, vm pn rem ama 4 .. In THE TIMES Today .. Oshawa Planning Boord Studies : Eost End Shoping Centre -- P. 13 : LASCO Works To Control Air Pollution --- P. 5 dian centennial in i closed Sunday, July 9, and the . : : timber. Eight new fires were | 2 The Aga Khan smiles as balloon race July 13. wigegee stampede winds up at midnight FLIES FOR CANADA : opens Thursday, highlighted by reported Tuesday. : Oshowe Steelers Defcat Orangeville --- P, 10 dj he holds the $2.50 ticket he At ground level; the stampede July 15, The annual downtown Fred Dolder, 69, a Swiss bal- the running Saturday of the ai The weatherman said inter-|zZ ee had to buy to get into the this year opens Thursday for parade, with world champion Joonist with a, record of 310 Alberta Derby for a $6,000 mittent rain would change over. Ann Landers--14 Sports i Expo grounds Tuesday. The nine days instead of the usual skier Nancy Greene of Ross flights in 30 years, will fly the added purse. ' night to scattered showers, bu City News--13 4 Tee fabulously - rich Khan ar- six and officials hope for at- land, B.C., as parade marshal, $7,500 Canadian balloon, Spelte~- Other events scheduled in- this light precipitation was wel-|= Classified --22, 23, 2 Sheatewne | rived at the site by heli- tendance of perhaps 750,000 takes place July 10. ini, in the July 13 race and in clude an exhibition Western comed by a weary band of}: pene Hi Atte Klews5 copter for a private three- compared with the record of Bobby Gimby of Toronto will an exhibition flight July 7. Football Conference game Sun- about Wolentenl a 1S, 16-17 654,120 who attended last year. Other entries in the best-dis- day between Calgary Stam- 1,000 men battling 20 of |= Financial--21 isi known to Expo lead a group of youngsters in the worst 'outbreaks deep in th iy th officials, oC Saluting the centennial, the the parade, singing his Ca-na-da tance races are from Belgium, peders and Saskatchewan southeastern wilderness areas of | Obituaries--24 4 * = (CP Wirephoto) Stampede this year includes song. 6witzerland and Holland, The Roughriders. m Labrador, : a fA ini lll a Ik x } d & es