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¢ Oshawa Times Sunny with no important changes in temperature. Low tonight, 58. High Tuesday, 80 west ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1965 "TWENTY PAGES VOL. 94 -- NO. 173 Authorized 93 Second Class Best Office Department" a MISS UNIVERSE, 1965, IS Apasra Hongsakula of Bangkok, Thailand, is crown- ed Miss Universe 1965 by Corinna Tsopei (left), of Greece, the retiring Miss Universe; and singer Pat FROM THAILAND EX-GREEK DEPUTY WOULD SERVE AS PREMIER By GERALD MILLER ATHENS (AP)--Former dep- uty premier Stephanos Stepha- nospoulos said today he would be willing to serve as premier to help pull Greece out of its dangerous political crisis. Stephanopoulos, a member of ousted premier George Papan- dreou's Centre Union party, said he would accept the role of compromise candidate "'if I have the support of the major- ity of Centre Union party dep- uties." Papandreou's campaign to re- gain control of the government appeared to be losing ground. About 100 members of Parlia- ment from Papandreou's Centre Union party were reported: re- maining aloof from the power struggle between the 77-year-old Papandreou and the new. pre- mier named by King Cons- tine, 72-year-old George Athan- asiadis Novas. Athanasiadis Novas must win a vote of confidence in Parlia- ment late this week and so far has gained the support of about 30 of the 170 Centre Union mem- bers in Parliament. About 40 still support Papandreou. But the majority of the Centre Union deputies was reported prepared to support a compro- mise candidate because they fear the crisis may deteriorate into a revolution or rightist coup d'etat. Stephanopoulos was a deputy premier under Papandreou. The 99 deputies from the conserva- tive National Radical Union were reported willing to support him for premier, and these with the 100 uncommitted Centre Un- fon deputies would give him an overwhelming majority. OUSTED JULY 15 Papandreou was ousted July 15 by the 25-year-old king in a dispute over Papandreou's plan to purge active rightists from the army, The General Confederation of Labor called a general strike for Tuesday in hopes of paralyz- ing the Athens-Piraeus areas as a sign of backing for Papan- dreou. But more and more un- fons. within the confederation announced they would not par- vticipate. Outside the capital there also were signs that Papandreou's cause was slipping. In Salonika, Greece's second largest city, 5,000 pro - Communist youths shouted anti-American slogans and called President Johnson a murderer Saturday night, but Papandreou's name was scarcely mentioned, A rally in Patras, Papandréou's home- town, fell flat Sunday night. Many observers thought Pap- andreou had been gravely dam- aged by EDA, the pro-Commu- nist United Democratic Left party which quickly rallied to his support and organized dem- onstrations that turned into riots. The Communist front's sup- port for Papandreoh. aroused memories of the 1947-49 civil war and many politicians had second thoughts about prolong- ing the crisis. itl : : 4 MR. STEPHANOSPOULOS Boone. (See story on Page ) (AP Wirephoto) Surface-Air Missile Downs USS. Aircraft By DON CARSON WASHINGTON AP) -- The down of a U.S, jet over North et Nam by. what offi- cials say apparently was a surface-to-air missile has out. I've tried 13 peace offen- sives to get them to talk, but no. We've either got to hold out or get out. CAN'T GET OUT "We're going to do what's loss of the U., plane Sunday. And governors gathered at Minneapolis for their annual conference talked about Viet Nam. Said nee York 'Republican brought a new factor into the White House strategy talks. The policy talks were ex- to continue today, with iphrey cates some decisions might belin to oppose them." ~ Tuesday night. magazine, exclusive interview, ; i ahow ger naragn wie in an|Grant Sharp, Jr., the U.S. Pa- cific military tere the president as sayinglin an interview that the Viet Communists "think we've|Cong forces are stronger now than they were six months ago. et they think they can run us'He declined comment on the ry. We t just get Nel Lefell "T think out." Newsweek says the president also described his policy as one 'Sot ft esnwnn nef io atry and ex- oe he (Jéhnieon) has shown tre- mendous courage . . . for pre- serving the honor and integrity of re country for the defence in. the world." pouring in power. g in troops every In Honolulu, Admiral U.S. commander, Pemnigteatie's William ent Scranton, also & "T have one strong conviction that over the last year and a half, time after time, various members of the administration have gone to Viet Nam and bong encouraging statements t have not come true. I think the president should give us the information, tell us what is needed and'I think most Amer- icans would go along." National Crime Group Set Up By U. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson today set up a national crime commission to be headed by Attorney-General Nicholas Katzenbach. The commission will be known officially as the presi- dent's commission on law en- forcement and administration - of justice. Its' functions, outlined by Johnson in an executive order, include: 1. Inquire into the causes of crime and delinquency, meas- Ship Bound For Rochester TRENTON, Ont. (CP)--The motor vessel Prince Quebec was being towed to Rochester, N.Y., today after her crew of 11 abandoned her and were picked up in a lifeboat about 30 miles south of here in Lake On-) tario. The 11 persons, including one} woman and a child, were not injured, They were taken aboard the Canada Steamship} Lines freighter Georgian Bay) which is towing the Prince|F Quebec. The coast guard cutter!) Relay was standing by. She was expected to arrive in Rochester this afternoon, The vessel called for aid 7:45 a.m. saying she was sink- ing. RCAF search and rescue aircraft stood by until the Re-|-- lay and the Georgian Bay came to her assistance and picked up the crew. RCAF search and rescue headquarters here said the master and owner, Anton Cote of St. Francis, Que., told them by radio that there had been an explosion in the engine room about 6:30 a.m. Trenton is 10 miles west of)! Belleville. Refuse To Join Postal Strike AYLMER, Que. (CP) -- The 14 employees of the post office in this Ottawa Valley commu- nity decided today on a work- to-rule schedule to back de- mands for higher pay, rather than join the developing na- tional postal atrike. 5. President ures for their prevention, the adequacy of law enforcement and administration of justice and the factors encouraging respect or disrespect for law at the naitonal and local levels. 2. Develop standards and make recommendations for ac- tions which can be taken by the federal, state and local govern- ments and by private persons and organizations to prevent, reduce and control crime and increase respect for law. Still another function will. be the promotion of better under- Standing between law officials and members of the commu- Says Canadians Don't Read Books HALIFAX. (CP) British Republican, (chief Le U.S. Aide Confesses 2 Slayings SAIGON (AP)--Robert Kim- ball, 36, a U.S. ald official, has confessed killing his boss and a Vietnamese woman who had w,|gone out with both men, Police Tu Truc of Saigon's third precinct said today. The dead were Jack E. R 44, chief of the U.S. aid sion's public safety (police) di and Mrs." Negtfyen Thi Hai,°26, the wife of a Vietna- mese Air Force Captain. They Ryan's home Friday night. A reliable police source said been turned over to a Vietna- mese. court, which presumably will try him on a charge of homicide. This source said the prisoner related this story to police: the shooting that he tried to kill playwright J. B. Priestly . says Canadians don't read books and) there are no Canadian plays be-| cause there are no Canadian| playwrights. |! Here to give four lectures at Dalhousie University this week, Mr. Priestley said in an inter- view Sunday that he liked Ca- nadians. "T get along well with them," he said.."'But you know, they don't read books. Australians read 10 times more books than Canadians do. Ask any pub- lisher."' He thought Canada was be- ginning to produce some, good actors, but as far as plays: "Who are the Canadian play- nity. wrights? I don't know any." himself, but had no more cart- ridges in his revolver. Kimball had been seeing |Mrs. Hai for two years and be- lieved she was in love with him. But he said he noticed a change in her when Ryan re- turned to Saigon after a visit to the United States. Kimball and Mrs. Hai had an argument in a restaurant Fri- day evening. He took her home at her request, but watched sus- piciously from a nearby bar until she turned out the lights. On his way home by -motor- cycle, he saw Ryan's car head- ing toward the Hai residence. He followed the car. He saw Mrs. Hai enter the ar and the couple drive toward Ryan's home. DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING IN CHICAGO DR. MARTIN LUTHER King, Jr., gestures with a fan he used to cool himself in muggy air inside @ South . Side Chicago church today where he opened a three- day campaign against al- leged de facto. segregation in eite'e schools. - dressed a crowd of more than 500 persons' in first of 14 rallies he plans during - his Chicago crusade, were shot down in the yard of a statement from Kimball has} Kimball was so upset after Hastings County Court Judge Jacob 0. Anderson, 63, of Belleville, and a for- mer Oshawa mayor, named Commissioner to, inquire into recent pay raises for By THE CANADIAN PRESS More than half of Canada's 22,000 post office workers were off the job today while the ex- ecutive of the Postal Workers Brotherhood met in Ottawa to decide whether to support them officially. Sporadic strikes, without au- thorization from the brother- hood, started last Thursday and have spread to some 75 centres in British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec, Most of the other postal em- ployees decided to hold off ac- tion until the brotherhood an- ounces its national policy to- day--either to back the strikers or order a work-to-rule slow- down among its 19,500 members by strict. observance of post of- fice regulations. Meanwhile, leaders of 4,100) strikers in Montreal declared) they would stay on strike de-| spite the brotherhood's position| until their demand for an an- nual salary increase of $660 is! met, In Ottawa, there seemed little hope of some positive govern- ment decision within a week or 10 days. Revenue Minister E. J. Benson said Saturday he} would take no action on the strikers' demands until he has received a report on the dispute from Judge J. C. Anderson of Belleville. NOT BINDING Judge Anderson was ap- pointed a one-man commission| by the government last week to study the salary level of postal) employees. His findings will mot} ibe binding on the government. | The judge was to meet with) group D civil servants in- cluding striking postal workers, is studying docu- ments in his Ottawa hotel room Saturday. The one- man commission was. ap- the executive completes an all- day session. The brotherhood is not expected to. announce pub- licly its policy in the. dispute until late this evening. In Montreal, however, strike leaders William T. Houle and Roger Decarie said their mem- bers are prepared for a long strike. the pointed Friday after postal services in Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia slow- ed down as a result of strikes by postal workers. (CP Wirephoto) 11000 In Canada Join In Walkout neighboring Pointe Gatineau and Gatineau decided to strike at 8 p.m. today. The first centre on the. prai- ries was threatened with a walkout as 27 letter carriers in Medicine Hat, Alta., voted to join in the strike wave after the brotherhood's meeting. A wait-and-see policy has been adopted by several centres They would-not. recog authority of Judge Anderson whose appointment, they said, came too late "because the is- sue has been before the govern- ment for more than six months." In dispute are increases rang- ing from $300 to $360 a year, granted by the government 10 days ago: They lifted the maxi- mum annual salary for letter carriers to $4,680 and for inside mail sorters to $5,040. These were other weekend developments: Mr. Benson said the govern- ment had no intention of order- ing the strikers back to work. "We don't want to threaten peo- ple. We want to carry out our duties. to the people of Canada to provide service." NO TROOPS The government, Mr, Benson added, did not want to take such action as was taken in 1957 when a railway strike was averted by legislation ordering the strikers back to their jobs. Nor did it want to use troops to deliver mail. In Toronto, 2,200 inside post office workers voted Sunday to jjoin 1,450 letter carriers who went out on strike Friday morn- ing. But in Ottawa letter carriers and sorters voted in favor in the Atlantic Provinces, not affected to date by strikes in B.C., Ontario and Quebec. HEARINGS THIS WEEK In Ottawa, it was reported that the first of a series of pub- lic hearings by Judge Anderson would start this week. An in- formant said "he is trying to find out when the hearings could start and how long they might last." As the strike spread, express, telegraph .bus and _ telephone services reported business vol- ume had increased three-fold. Mrs.. A. B. Nowlan Dies In New York NEW YORK (CP) -- Mrs. Adelaide Bowland Nolan, 86, awarded the Order of the Brit- ish Empire as co-founder of the Maple Leaf Club and canteen which served 400,000 Common- wealth soldiers here during the Second World War, died at her home Friday, it was reported. The Canadian-born wife of Dr. John H. Nolan, she served as chairman of Food for Britain jfrom 1946-53. Mrs. Nolan was state president' and a national of ajchairman of the national so the 32-man brotherhood execu-|work-to-rule policy while postaljety, Daughters of the British os tees 6 Rae, Woda after! employees in Hull Que. wat 4 CRUCIAL CABINET MEETING SEEKS AN END TO STRIKE House May Be Summoaed For Anti-Strike Laws OTTAWA Bvt cabinet met today to hear reports' of discussions. aimed at getting striking postal workers back on the job. "This is the crucial day in discussions that have been go- ing on,' Prime Minister Pear- e w ue £ 4 s a three-minister cabinet|am "T hope that won't be neces- sary," Mr. Pearson said. He added later: "We have, as an employer | ;), and a government, to consider every possible way of keeping this service going." MEET UNION LEADERS Mr. Benson scheduled a meet- ing at 2 p.m.-EDT with repre- sentatives of the Postal Work- ers Brotherhood, but gave no indication of what decisions the government reached at a series of weekend meetings, He said Judge J. C, Ander- son, called in by the govern- ment as a one-man commission in the dispute, had asked that no precipitate action be taken by either the government or the postal: employees. Mr. Benson said that legisla- tive action by Parliament "'cer- tainly would be one way to end the strike, but I am certainly not going to threaten any- body." He said he hopes the postal brotherhood will be able to pre- vail on their members to go back to work pending Judge Anderson's inquiry. "I think Judge Anderson will ren up with the right sola ion," He said that the raises ap- proved by the government-- $300 annually for letter carriers and $360 for inside workers rete roactive to Oct. 1 last year were exactly as the Civil Serv- ice Commission' recommended creases supported. by mission's pay be i Soey meeting with postal , brother- hood representatives today. The prime ter sald in the corridor conversations he met twice during the weekend with Mr. Benson, Mr, Tremblay and Solicitor-General . Pennell the three who comprise the cabinet postal committee--and had several meetings with post office, treasury board and Privy Council officials to can- vass all possible solutions. He had talked to Labor Min- ister MacEachen twice and had tea, Saturday with Judge Ander- son whom he described as an old friend. As the cabinet met on Parlia- ment. Hill another meeting was going on five blocks away at the YMCA. There, the executive, of the Postal Workers Brotherhood was closeted with Judge Ander- son. The brotherhood went -into session following a meeting of the presidents: and secretaries ofthe three striking unions--~ the Canadian Postal Employ- ees Association, the Federated Association of Letter Carriers and the Canadian Railway Mail Clerks Federation. Sudbury districts. Fire dange province. bombing missions over North a Russian-built ground-to-air NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Five Forest Fires Burning TORONTO (CP) -- The department of lands and forests reported five forestfires burning in Ontario today. Three were in the Tweeddistrict and one eachin the Lindsayand r ratings were high in Tweed and Pembroke and low to moderate across the rest of the U.S. Planes Rip North Viet SAIGON (Reuters) -- United States planes continued Viet Nam todoay, despite the downing Sunday of an American jet by what may have been missile. U.S. Navy and Air Force Intruder and Skyhawk fighter bombers from the 7th Fleet carriers Independenceand Midwaypounded. bridges, barracks, highway traffic and port installations between 270 and 70 miles south of Hanoi. Pension Cheque Delivered -- Ann. Lenders -- City News -- 9 Classified -- 14, 15, 16 former|& Comics -- 17 Editorial -- 4 ...In THE TIMES today... Pp 9 Obits -- 16 Sports -- 6, 7, 8 Theatre -- 12 Whitby News 5 Women's -- 4 | Weather -- 2