ort n avoc with results. from different re- ts get mixed up. stragglers fly off in , direction getting lost. Owners have that, if things get 'se, some sort trol will be needed. recent race from France, more than ish birds valued at $30,000 were lost. d be expected to ventually--some of s late. i t blown out to sea n ships. Recently a returned to an r it had been found away in Ghana. wing, the sport has om its traditional in the north of t is cheap and sim- r suited to an urban nich limits animals onfined to the over- round. still plenty of room Ss. wer the 150-yard )s@ runner-up was d Mark Milford st Beach Rd. Air- were awarded to winners by the ille Recreation Singers ranada ench-Canadian song. irins are unusual in cord for a U.S. rath- purely Quebec com- autrec. and Ginette lished solo singers, aired for a tour of nada in the last two eptember. Lautrec's n jour, un jour--Hey Friend, the official leme song--has al- 70,000 copies on a bel. eno is a bilingual Only 21, she has "the envy of older in Variety and iding ovation in a ib for her version of President Kennedy egrand. BSIDIZED other French-Cana- to make a Festival 'this year was Mo- c, who gave her in English Canada ar in Toronto after success in Quebec . Her tour went sc's_ Magdalen Is- Northwest Territo- Canada's problems iaving to guarantee singing stars as as they could earn in France. Then the re made, through s in small commu- have expressed an sponsoring a )ne- rt. The schedules lanned so as not to h each province's ial tours. 3 are subsidized so t the public with a can't afford to ig- tobin. Festival 5 per cent filled ts program started f the Feux-Follets her groups but at- s been 81 per cent success, consider: ems of the tours. ON ONE POINT, JOHNSON, PM AGREE INTERVIEWS PUBLISHED IN PARIS ...Canadian Problems Best Left To Canadians... PARIS (Reuters)--The prime *( ch hack awe minister of Canada and the pre- Inge Petia have arisen be- danger than it has ever been He said he hoped the begin- Quebec attempting to secede culture and language consti» -- Pearson is not expected to com- lish - speaking French think, mier of Quebec province both could be settled {i and France and de Gaulle's visit successful ning of a solution would emerge from the rest of Canada ap- tutes an important asset,' he ment on Johnson's statements in fact, that if Quebec were to said in interviews being satisfaction 'o their mutual ly drew attention to this fact. from a conference of "provin- peared to him both improbable said. in the French magazine carry out a secession, it would published here today that it is This could be d The general acted as a cata- cial premiers due to be held in and illogical, On current Franco-Canadian Asked whether de Gauille's be the crumbling of Canada for the Canadians themselves to without weake on he said, lyst, if one leaves aside his fa- November. "T am certain that they (the relations, Pearson said: » visit to Quebec had_ brought and then American influence work out a fair relationship be- relationship beri he sae mous free Quebec,' remark, Pearson said in his interview French-speaking Canadians) "Remember that we have about any evolution in the Que- would extend as far as the tween their country's English- speaking Can ere gael which happens to be a slogan of he was optimistic that Canada have a better chance of pres- also from time to time had bad bec government's policies, North Pole."' and French-speaking communi- ects" adia ns and the separatist party. He said would be successful in showing erving their 'Frenchness' inside relations with Britain in the Johnson replied: 'It is still the Johnson stressed the Ameri- Hes. TAgaanrerncp career things which Jean Lesage, the the world how a_ politically a Canadian state than as a past. Once or twice the British same: Our slogan is 'equality can threat to French-Canadian Prime Minister Pearson and this relatonahs "= rengthen leader of the Quebec Opposi- united united federation. could small independent state on a have tried to meddle in our af- or independence.' culture but he concluded: 'The Premier Daniel Johnson mia an = natural tion, and I have repeated time be built on a diversified linguis- continent of 200,000,000 fairs and we have opposed it." "For my part, [ would like a day when French Canadians de- answered questions put to them "But we sho treba hi and time again, : tic and cultural base. English-speaking North Ameri- He added: "For a long time new constitution which, founded spair, they will demand their by the French weekly magazine Special ralatioieh NOt fe ; me It is for us, Canadians, to _ "After having lived together cans," : our relations with France have on the juridical recognition of integration in the United States, Paris-Match; Silt ue ee ai ip. cae find a solution to the coexist in a federation for 100 years, Pearson said that to convince been particularly good Perhaps the two nations, would give "That will be our last chance Prareon' declined'to. comment Canadlbae ie ad gies tye pee pes ence of the two nations what chance is there for the an American that Canada has this is because France used to Quebec the necessary power for for if we do not succeed in ob- directly on French President de our' Canadian stata . cbatuela sold his party fa maintenance of peace and sta- op identity distinct from Me give us very little atiention, the development and blossom- taining the means we need. in Gaulle's recent controversial leme cf sanity ! Cee ms--prob- vored~ political sovereignty for bility in the world if we cannot United States, a Cana dian That was true a long. time ing of the French-Canadian na- a : tir of Prono Canada. but said a i and expansion."' Quebec while remaining linked achieve this aim?" he asked should talk to him in French. ago. tion, which does not exclude a order to flower, we might just é Johnson said the French Ca to the rest of Canada by "a sort Answering other questions, "Here is yet another reason In Ottawa, a spokesman at role for Ottawa." as well stupidly extinguish our- he was optimistic that any nadian culture was in greater of common market." Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, - Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 26--NO. 182 10¢ Single Copy SSe Per Week Home Delivered Pearson said the possibility of why the maintenance of French the Prime Minister's office said Johnson added: "The Eng- selves. Ghe Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1967 Authorized as Second Class Mail Po: Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash Weather Report Sunny, warmer before clouds, showers return. Low tonight 60. High Wednesday 80, st Office Department EIGHTEEN PAGES COUP PERIL IN CHINA Struggles Sharpen or Power HONG KONG (Reuters) --Jenemies of party Chairman Sharpened struggles for power Mao Tse-tung's followers. in China's huge army came to| The article, published in the light today with reports in the} Peking People's Daily, refers to official press stressing the dan-|a "decisive battle' now going ger of a coup by "'reactionary"}on between Maoists and Liu's army officers supporters and warns: "If con- At the same time, the cam-jditions ripen, they (anti-Mao- paign to topple head of state| ists) will seize military and poli- Liu Shao-chi gained with a call for a "struggle to|torship of the proletariat into a the end" to liquidate Liu and| bourgeois dictatorship." "his agents." Radio Canton, quoting an ar- Radio Canton said "the ticle by proletarian revolution- Khrushchev of China," the offi-|aries in the logistics unit, said cial abusive term to describe| anti-Maoists branded revolution- Liu, and his supporters have |aries as counter-revolutionaries launched a second, more severe|and imposed a "white terror" counterattack against revolu-|in their first attacks. tionaries in the army's general| These attacks were repulsed intensity) tical power and turn the dicta-| & ie || / logistics department. but the anti-Maoists are not the article said. | Meanwhile, the New China! "paper tigers,' news agency quoted an article) "The Khrushchev of China| attributed to an army unit, the,and his, agents have to be liquT- | Red 9th Company, saying that|dated, despite being beaten. . . bourgeois power holders in the| '"'Let's all struggle to the end military and reactionary army|until the agents will never be officers are the most dangerous' able to stage a comeback." Top Priority To Air Force In Egyptian Arms Buildup way. A small foreign car which was eastbound, cross- ed the median and collided with a large American car travelling in the opposite One person was killed and four were injured late this morning about three miles west of Bowmanville on the Macdonald - Cartier Free- direction. The smaller car was overturned and pushed backwards along the high- way for more than 100 feet. At press time today, provin- cial police were still in- vestigating the accident. No names were released pend- ing notification of relatives. Because of the accident and ONE DEAD, FOUR HURT ON FREEWAY EAST OF CITY TODAY \f 'ial disturbance, Senators Abra ham A, |Charles H. | $1,000,000,000 fund that | permit \make grants, aimed' at lessen-| jing tension to states, communi-\ igor g $40,000,000 rat-control now Ao ye »\under Senate consideration as the last of oat would make it a federal 'national guardsmen called into| crime to cross a state line with $1 BILLION RIOT FUND PROPOSED By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS!Eight of the estimated 95 dem. onstrators were arrested. "Rats cause riots,"' the group chanted as they entered the public galleries shortly after the house adjourned a routine In a move to head off further ra Ribicoff (Rep-Ill.) and} Percy (Dem. Ill.) proposed today the creation of a) ceccign that would' "We don't need a riot billt Johnson tO) we need a rat bill!" The President ties and local organizations. U.S. cities remained quiet meanwhile, bill, but passed a _ bill, Milwaukee were scheduled to the intention of inciting a riot House refused to con- leave i waukee's |mained in effect. and 2 curfew in vie ' i a * Offi in. De ore it curfew' re-/-hanging Monday of patrolman i | road repairs in the east bound lane, traffic was tied Pee oe pe | up for several miles in both | directions and one minor rear end collision resulted. --Oshawa Times Photo {V \t | }calm to Wichita was a group of| young nights of disturbances, {emergency declared to head off} violence in his "there is still enough informa- Cited as an aid in bringing|ppijje 39 two Negro who motel Negro volunteers patrolled streets shaken by their arraignment. The teen-agers were original- ly listed as suspected snipers "killed in exchange of gunfire." In Washington, Senate inves- igators were reported divided over the course of their L a | ' s ion keep us on the alert. investigation into the cause of The proposal by Percy and ji.4 riots In Philadelphia, Mayor Tate said he plans o extend the state of limiied! because city Ronald August, 28 and Robert for the murder of teen-agers in a Ais during the city's riots. The two pleaded not guilty at By ERNESTO MENDOZA has vowed to continue the struggle against Israel. Nasser has also said Russia Arab Re fugees Pressed ACTRESS SWIMS Ribicoff would require no new spending, they said, because it | would authorize the president to} create a neighborhood emergen- U.S. Forces TO PROVE SPIRIT cy fund by the transfer of up to| two per cent of budgeted, non-} 15,000 To 25,000 On 'Pot' In Metro By Jordan To Go Home By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |the enemy from settling on our} land and bringing in immi- The Jordanian government is| grants." putting pressure on Arab refu-) Phe Jordanian refugee com- gees to return to their homes in} mittee warned that it would cut Israeli-occupied territory s off aid to any refugee who was Jordan's shaky economy won't given permission by Israel to be burdened with them, return home but refused King Hussein's government; The announcement followed said it is the 'national and sa-agreement between Jordanian cred duty" of refugees from the and Israeli authorities on repa June war to return "to prevent|triation application forms for 3,000 Aircraft Workers Strike Six Montreal Plants Arabs who fled from western Jordan after the Israeli army! occuiped it. All refugees wish- ing to return must cross the Jordan River by the end of Au- 5 But officials said the deadline might be. extended. An estimated 260,000 Arabs fled to eastern Jordan, posing a serious threat to the Jordanian} economy, Many have been re-| ported unwilling to return while} theii homeland is occupied by the Israelis, To induce them, the Amman government announced it would give each returning refugee a three-month supply of food, anc! about $4.20 in cash when they cross the river which serves as the ceasefire line between Jor- dan and Israel. Finance Minister Abdel |Wabab Majali said the govern- LONDON Diana Bradbury got so riled when three U.S. tourists said that Britain has lost its spirit that she leapt fully into the River Thames and swan: to the other side. She won her point and a $60 et Diana, 25, met two men and a sir] when she left a party in Chelsea Monday. "They started down the country the nation had lost its back- bone,'"' she said. She hotly defended her country, and $60 was laid that she could not swim the river: Tren she jumped--miniskirt and all--into the Thames and splashed to the far bank. Diana didn't tell the tour- ists she is a former Glouces- tershire County swimming champion, een Repel Attack lafter fenders running |Tong Le and said | SAIGON (AP)--U.S. Special j |Forces troops and South Viet-\to act rapidly in response to to clothed |namese irregulars counted 116! joceal initiative: North Vietnamese dead today ground attack on forces camp near the Cambo-| dian border . and their Chou were moderate, meaning they were hit hard, A South Vietnamese spokes- man said the 165th North Viet-| jnamese Regiment believed to jnumber some 2,000 men, at-| | | tacked the camp 54 miles nor-| thwest of Saigon early Monday} and fighting raged for many hours. The South Vietnamese report-| defence spending repelling a mortar andjjerjes of the House of Repre- a special' sentatives Monday as a group| Harlem, demanding fede ra_]}} Yorkvilledcoffee-house Casualties among the 500 de- rat-control families at with police | TORONTO (CP)--There are The fund, as the senators see 15,000 to 25,000 marfiuana t, would permit the president)smokers in Metropolitan Toron- the manager of a store that supplies accessories to "pot'" smokers, said in an interview Monday. William Gibson, 20, manager of Negroes from New York's\of the Head Shop Ltd. in the district, legislation, fought/said lawyers, doctors and uni- Fists flew and six|versity professors are among Brawling erupted in two gal- termed persons suffered minor injuries. regular users of marijuana, NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 28 Die After Drinking Vamish MADRAS, India (Reuters) -- including two women, died here after. dr Twenty-eight persons, king varnish as ons, gun. ed they captured 35 hand weap-| liquor at a party three 5.0-calibre machine- {guns and one heavy machine-| three persons were number were hospital admitied to I acute poisoning. Forty doctors saved many of them but a still in serious -condition, d today. Sixty- 1 Monday with authorities hosp But a council! spokesman said the firemen would lose about $1,200 if it cancels the girlie show--by far the fair's most popular event. The $1,200 buys firefighting equipment each year, he said, and a tax would have to be substituted for the profitable | dance plants night work. | Maurice Vassart, a negotiator ity in promotions. went on after negotiations between the company and the United Auto Workers, which represents the! provision for three weeks' vaca- tion after five years with the|normal in the Arab sector of The talks halted shortly after|company, a pension fund con-' Jerusalem after a one-day busi- midnight, the scheduled strike |tributed to entirely by the em-|"¢SS improved medical workers, broke down. deadline. shift strike today Employees on immediately _ left |ployer, an The union is seeking a one- year contract including a wage) increase of 70 cents an hour, and transportation strike {protesting Israel's unification of at the Arab and Israeli sectors of plan and recognition of senior-| Jerusalem. The strike was com- jpletely effective. But shops and stores re-opened today and jbuses and taxis began running 2 ment also plans to contribute to the rebuilding of war-damaged homes in the occupied area. Life, meanwhile, returned to -edical In the air war, 167 missions tack on the repeatedly hit Loi OTTAWA (CP) -- An addé |Dong storage area four - miles jnorthwest of the port of Hai-! peing | phong. | ported today. Another F-4C Phantom jet) started. both crew members were d Ss00.000 said Customs Halt 2" iiv22""n2"".." $800,000 In Expo Ads Considered Vietnam Aid MONTREAL (CP)--A spokes-|was brought down by ground) man for an inter-faith group|fire in the southern panhandle, | which came to Canada from the and Inited States with money and/missing. It was the 638th U:S.| supplies for Vietnam| combat plane reported lost over advertising pro- gram for Expo 67's world festival of entertainment still is considered by Trade Minister Winters, his office re- An aide to the minister was part of the original promotion plan set out for the festival but needs Mr. Winter's approval before it can be the program Southeast Asian Pact Signed CAIRO (Reuters)--Egypt is giving top priority to the air buildup. of armed forces follow-|tian forces but has given no de- ing the Middle East war, in-| tails. : ee formed sources here say. | Some diplomatic sources here i E its|do not mix freely with the few took a severe battering and its bate ii air force suffered heavily from| evening drinker t the bar. Israeli strikes in the opening|and 500 other East European As part of the military build- this could not be officially con- up, some foreign military at- firmed. taches here expect Egypt to im- network, keeping some air) BUMP-AND-GRIND squadrons on 24-hour alert. | However, a veil of secrecy U.A.R. President Gamal GREENUP, Ky. (AP)--A Abdel Nasser has. hinted that] group of citizens protesting a Egypt will not start a second] hymp-and-grind show at the the near future, although he! warned of an imminent tax | es ee eae ------| inerease if the hootchy-ko- | C bi t 7 lk otchy is cancelled in 1967. a ine a 5 day and left it up to the vol- ® . ik unteer fire department wheth- Shipping Stri © | er to keep the show, The de | MONTREAL (CP)--More|for the union, said a wide sap | P s than 3,000 workers employed by remains between the two par- a countrywide shipping strike} Aug. 17 is being discussed by} the cabinet toda; will almost certainly be made| to head it off. : Labor Minister Nicholson was leagues on the situation created by the decision of the Seafar- ers' International Union of Can- board majority report. . . Direct Peace Bi SAIGON (Reuters)--Head | of State Lt..Gen. Nguyen Van : : Thiew at tonight that if} BRAMALEA, Ont. (CP) -- irs ve i y t's Home one of his first moves | the Ontario governmen' n cna be an offer to North Viet-' Ownership Made Easy plan was given a carnival air today by Speaking at his first : _ha ) sadlitense since the campaign night. waiting'in line with tents, for the Sept. 3 elections opened, sleeping bags, umbrellas and i ' ing é 2,104 lots are being J States to stop bombing A total of 2, ots year Viemeen if he was con-) offered in eight locations under vinced Hanoi would respond. the HOME program, which is candidates' claims they were ments and provide easier terms not being given adequate facili-|for carrying charges. sy The government said earlier military government | Jae sal eas 3 re-demonstrate its} for families earning $6.3 good faith on this. year or more. Down payments i force in its reorganization and is helping to rebuild the Egyp- The Egyptian war machine believed there are 1,500 Russian hours of the June 5-10 war. |military advisers in Egypt. But prove its radar and air defence covers Egyptian military plans. OR TAX 'GRIND'? round of full-scale fighting in) annual county fair have been The city council met Mon- OTTAWA (CP)--The threat of) year United Aircraft at six suburban ties in contract negotiations . ment spokesman s to report to his cabinet col- ada to reject a conciliation Pledged By Thieu elected South Vietnamese presi-, The opening sale of lots under ge ohge grad jt press persons who had spent the he said he would also ask the box lunches. Thieu also dismissed civilian|designed to reduce down pay- tits "to campaign, oe elas program could be practical Air At Bramalea *: For Opening Of Sale Of Lots under HOME are $1,250 for sin-;Bramalea, 18 miles west of To- gle-dwelling lots and $950 for|}ronto. Others are at Arnprior, semi-detached lots, However,|Brockville, Brunetville, Kapus- families can buy them for|kasing, Peterborough, St. $43.50 or lease them for $37 a|Thomas and Trenton. month. At Bramalea, where the full Anyone buying. or leasing, price of a lot is about $9,000, HOME lots must choose a build-| potential customers said they on the construction price of the|down payments, type of house he wants and'sub-| In Brockville, 173 lots wer: mit the plans, specifications| offered at prices ranging from and the price to the OHC. The} $3,500 to $5,100 and may be pur- maximum cost for a house will|chased outright, bought under be $15,000 in addition to the!agreement of sale, or leased. land price. i cer of the Ontario Housing As- HALF AT BRAMALEA sociation said he expects 25 to \ Half the lots for sale are ati30 lots will be sold there today. \ er and obtain a firm quotation|had been attracted by the low) Lloyd F. Owles, property offi-| strike was called by a clandestine group known as the Defence Committee of Arab Je- rusaiem, Israeli police said they knew the identity of those instrumental in calling the | strike, but no new arrests were }announced. Three Arab youths were ar- rested Monday on charges of threatening shopkeepers. Israeli authorities also withdrew 'the li- cence of one Arab bus company which joined the strike Jerusalem police also an- nounced a reward of $1,660 for help in recovering the' jewelled crown and decorations stolen from a statue of the Virgin Mary in the Church of the Holy Sepu!chre Wednesday. Police hop»d the reward would per- suade the thieves not to break up the decorations for the gold and jewels they contain, said Monday night the medical supplies still are at a Canadian|the last month. customs station near the bor- der. James Niss of New York City said in an interview an RCMP officer told him and seven oth- | North Vietnam and the 38th in! | Fighting Flares | BANGKOK (AP) -- Ministers from Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia and Singapore signed a seven-point declaration today bringing into existence the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. A preamble to the declaration called for-further strengthening of regional co- operation. . ers from the group that they C g C pit ] : . would have to take the parcels, | n Longo Vapita | 2 addressed to the Red Cross so-| KINSHASA, The Congo (Reu-| M cietes in North Vietnam, back | ters)--Fighting flared today in ae In THE TI ES Today am to the U.S. |Bukavu, capital of The Congo's Toronto Ballymena Tops !talia--Page 6 2 eee ee ee tte eocaseres Wat Ci ese Ppt Be Coan and instea ry to bring them/|'ween reig rcenaries an F ; aoe on into Canada, the parcels will| the Congolese national army, Ta Killed In District Accidents "? be confiscated by the RCMP," |reliabie reports here said. City News--9 Obituories--!5 H said Mr, S; | It was not clear whether the, Ann Landers--10 Pickering News--5S : "The constable also told us}mercenaries, said to number : oe Sports--6,7,8 ' : Ajox News--5 Sp fy we would be subject to arrest;more than 150, were trying to CiNena 9 Television--16 las smugglers and to deporta-|take over the town, or fight) y ; oe ae" A tion their way to the Rwanda bor- Clossified--13,14,15 heatres-- : "Rut we intend to go back to'der, the reports said Comics --16 the customs station and carry) The mercenaries were aided Editorial---4 : j out our plans for trying to bring|by several hundred police from Finonciol--12 F the parcels into Canada." Katanga. in ee wb " 'mk a ]