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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman ville, Aiax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 101 Sie Por Weak Hone bativered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1966 She Oshawa Gimes Authorized os Second Ottewa end for Weather Report Warmer weather forecast for today with showers and thun- dershowers for Wednesday. Low tonight, 45; high Wed- nesday, 60. Class Mall Post Office Department poyment of Postoge in Cash. THIRTY-TWO PAGES lili OSHAWA'S SWEDISH VISITOR shown chatting with wharf- inger Gordon Robinson about the loading which was to start at 1 p.m. Vhe ship, named 'Fidelio' after the opera, is one of 20 ships in the Wallenius Line of Sweden. Capt takes 12 from Mont- The 6,300 to Oshawa Stockholm Hagglof says it days to travel real to Sweden ton ship came from Welland --Oshawa Times Photo Swedish Captain Jonas Hagglof and his %30-man crew 'sailed' into Osh- awa"s harbor today to load a shipment. of 68 General Motors of Canada Lid., cars. Captain Hagglof is Up Saigon Security After Cong Attacks SAIGON (CP) -- The South Vietnamese government today moved a division of troops from the Mekong Delta to the Saigon area following a series of sav- age Viet Cong attacks on the capital's outskirts Monday night. | A defence also kept up their resistance to|held were being used as rallying the government, points Bae Megane 3 Venerable Thien Minh, re- FIRES AT HELICOPTER garded as a spokesman for the A soldier in Hue fired two| most militant monk, Thich Tri pistol shots at a U.S helicopter Quang, told a Buddhist. rally in carrying the new Vietnamese | Saigon that "there is a plot to commander of the Ist corps, /assassinate all Buddhists." Maj.-Gen, Huynh Van Cao, and ministry spokes-' 6's, marine chief of staff in| DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL Stop Gemini Nine Flight As Agena Satellite Fails 25°" By HOWARD BENEDICT CAPE KENNEDY (AP)--The launching of the Gemini 9 as- tronauts on a rendezvous and | space-walk mission was post- poned today for at least two weeks when their Agena target satellite failed to uchieve orbit. 7 An Atlas rocket blazed away from Cape Kennedy at 11:15 a.m, EDT to propel the Agena into space, But eight minutes later, mission director William C. Schneider reported: "We have lost the Agena bird. We don't know exactly } what happened to it, The Gem- ini will not fly today." -He then scrubbed the launch of Gemini 9 pilots Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan, who were to have spent three days in space practising ma- noeuvres essential --to-Apollo man-to-the-moon trips. | MISSED AGAIN | For Stafford, it was the.sec- jond similar disappointment. He land U.S. Navy 'Capt. Walter M. Schirra were in the Gemini 6 spacecraft Oct. 25 last and had their mission postponed when their Agena target satellite ex- ploded six minutes after lift- off There was no immediate re- jaction from the astronauts on jthe scrubbing of their space |flight--one of the most daring |and difficult ever attempted, man said the move was "to en-| sure the security of the capi- tal,"' but declined to elaborate Viet Cong agents struck five times during the night in and around Saigon The political crisis deepened Buddhist leaders threatened a showdown with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's military regime pledging to give their lives if necessary to force the govern- Viet Nain, Brig..Gen. Jonas M.| He demanded 'quick with-| During their three days in Platt. drawal of government troops|space, they were to have prac No one aboard the helicopter from Da Nang and 'an imme-|tised serveral rendezvous and was hurt, but a gunner returned diate solution" fo the problem docking techniques with the the fire and killed the soldier, |of restoring civilian rule Agena, attempted space rescue While the Hue radio continued! At a major 'pagoda in Daj missions, fired tho Agena en- its anti-government broadcasts,| Nang, wood was piled up to) gines to change orbits and Cer- only an occasional shot was|make immolation platforms.!nan was to have made a rec- heard in Da Nang, 50 miles to|The monks said they were|ord two-hour, 25-minute space the south, where 2,500 soldiers | ready to set fire to themselves, | walk | sent north by Ky Sunday tried|as seven of them did during the| The National Aeronautics and| to extend their hold on the main agitation that caused the down-;| Space Administration said Mon-| THOMA S P. STAFFORD EUGENE A. CERNAN ment to end its crackdown in the northern part of the coun- try As the jur northern trouble spot fall of president Ngo Dinh Diem Government marines-.con-|in November, 1963 trolled most. of the city, but) The five nothern ta faced the politi-/anti-government forces moved under the jurisdiction eal -peribe! round of-fiery inte Ruddhist ..nagada | army's-tet-Corns-have by of the third n stiicides mor dissident | and blocked traffic in the area.|almost' an open state of rebel- troops of the army's ist Corps'!The two pagodas they already "Put Shipowners Under Trusteeship', ILA Demand corps commander and virtual northern overlord March 10 MONTREAL (CP). -- The In-)iator in a contract dispute over ternational longshoremen's As- pay and conditions which was a An American military spokes- man said U.S, paratroopers fought a six-hour battle Monday with about 400 Viet Cong about 75 miles northeast of Saigon Other ground fighting re- mained at a minimum and rains cut sharply into the U.S. air raids against North Viet Nam. But U.S. B-52s pounded targets near the Cambodian border the third day in a row. Despite the possibility that Buddhist leaders might send mobs into the streets again, Sai- gon appeared to take the latest crisis with outward calm On the military front about 2,000 South Vietnamese troops backed by armoved vehicles sociation (CLC), which repre-|the major cause of the walkout, Monday smashed their way into sents 4,250 striking longshore- dissolved conciliation hearings] What vas believed to be 2 ma- gien in three Quebec ports, will Monday after the Shipping Fed ey guerrilla By ase pie about ask the federal government to eration of Canada refused to o miles southwest of the capi- put all ship owners operating in, participate the ports under a federal trus The federation charged the teeship, an ILA spokesman said walkout was illegal and that the Monday. hearings would be condoning an The longshoremen walked off illegal act if it sat while the their jobs in Montreal, Quebec strike continued, The union said and Trois - Rivieres last week it would not ask the men to and shipping since has been al- go back to work until the fed most completely tied up eration showed "good faith" by i] ntinuing the iliation meet cone con ings ; ' for Labor Minister Nicholson said 101 in Ottawa- Monday he had wired Judge Claude Prevost the shipping companies during Also along the Cambodian bor. the weekend pointing out that der, U.S. troops ended Opera- { El ti the s ment of the dispute tion Birmingham and reported e ore ec 10n was in the national interest and taking a huge haul of enemy asking them to take part in the supplies during the 24 day talks search-and-destroy ¢ paign ON ECONOMIC BRINK... SANTO DOMINGO (AP) Former president Juan Bosch is reported planning to pull out of the presidential election con test because of new violence against members of his Domin ican Reolutionary party (PRD).| Authoritative sources said Bosch also is asking the PRD,| which he founded, to withdraw from the campaign. Election} day is June 1 Bosch has By HAROLD MORRISON But Britain is hea Canad an Press Staff Writer Its scarcity is Whatever sult the hange. It must British se strike seems n ate he Br t ra 1s been regarded. as the leading pre ntial' candi date, mainly be ras been rated the 0} : the Dominicar price line cannot » the 4 out some form of gov paper imposed rest nt irs the re of amen's lit force in one Br Republic ing victory Rece ) notes, the gov to be tra J since in the Poy more some Belaguer n as Ss e-of is running 2 Bosch has not left | ban home to camp threats aga r a t e subsidie rie s subur ign becat Vy of re life Informar peated oduc rut cided to wit! atte are j on PRD membe inday by po tentacle ea lice and affiliates of the Cas-| into many stron troit e 14th of June movement.. | national financial centres. rs S ment, The 17+ per earn world trade itish financial news- trying age in for most competiti h sooner 's will final test to producers, in rketing machine, y form an important seg- day 'that if Agena failed to) pressure apparently dropped inj A later announcement said achieve orbit, Stafford and Cer-|a nitric acid line and the crew|the trouble appeared to occur two weeks atelite -coul The "Atlas launch appeared launch pad be normal as 'the silvery pr This satellite, called an alter-|jectile darted out over the At-/"in this period, there also was nate target docking adaptor} jantic Ocean, spewing a long|a report from the range safety (ATDA) is not as sophisticated! trai] of red-orange flame \officer at Cape Kennedy that as the Agena, It has no propul-| About two minutes into the|the rocket may have been fly- Sion system, It was built after| flight, mission contrel at Hou-|ing lower than normal. the Gemini 6 failure for just! ston, Tex., reported it had tem-| A mission control spokesman such an emergency porary loss of radio contact) said: - aa nee with Agena and then had re-| LIFTOFF LATE ~ gained it come in or is on its way in The Atlas had lifted off 15\°°, minute later, the control] somewhere. We have lost the minutes late because of a fuel- centre reported all contact lost.| bird." ling problem with the Agena i . antares Stafford Wore Forces Morale Probe Good Luck Piece Needed: PC Ex-Minister EDMONTON (CP) -- A cub scout badge which belongs to} OTTAWA. (CP) Douglas; David Groos (L -- Victoria, nine-year-old Marc Lieberman) Harkness, former Conservative! B.C.), committee chairman said of Edmonton was to be included| defence minister, proposed \the steering committee will in today's U.S. space journe¥. | day that the Commons defence} study the proposal. Lt.-Col, Thomas Stafford)committee summon as wit-| At another point, Mr. Hellyer agreed to carry the insignia! nesses recently retired officers) and Marcel Lambert (PC--Ed- aboard the Gemini 9 space cap-|and men to find out the reason|monton West) got into an argu- sule as it orbits the earth for ""lackof or decline in"| ment about the future of mobile Mare's father, Phillip, is at) armed forces morale. command and the RCAF air di- Cape Kennedy on special invi- He said in the committee that} vision in Europe. tation to watch the lift-off. this was the most important; Mr. Lambert said the CF-5 Stafford asked in a letter for thing the committee could do.;army support plane will be of something light to take with;It was "no use" questioning De-;no use in Canada and asked him into orbit, Mare said. "The; fence Minister Hellyer about) whether it will be put in Europe badge is small and won't weigh| morale. 'Outside evidence' was| to back up the Canadian brigade him down," | required there : _.. BUT LOTS OF STRENGTH been at the time when the until an alter td was to-heve-separated te! as planned. ba placed keene ow Agena was ¢ frgm the Atlas. te I GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL CONTROLS NEEDED vily in debt. foreign ex- its way and money boost they demand would mean higher transport costs, higher market prices and lower pro- duction returns, even mar- ket losses Britain is in the grip of rising expectations and the seamen are demanding their share. Po- litical strategy has forced: the Labor administration to accept a temporary retreat in the wage-price battle. Higher wages s : for one group. of unions have yelp led to increased demands by others DOCTORS WON HIKE The government has a charges of trying to wage part mands ih t reased productivity, about three or four per cent a year. But doctors en- rolled in the national health service recently got a pay boost of some 30 per cent. The end of the demands is not in sight. The government also has been trying to control price and wage boosts by a combination of public declamation and of- ficial warnings. These methods have not been successful or ernment ap- to extact world may cret expor what : Failure of voluntary methods could, under conditions of finan- cial crisis, lead to compulsion. Most democracies have found that in peacetime workers and producers don't easily respond to price and wage controls. Of major issue to all competi tors, therefore, is the question of how long any price spiral will be allowed to continue before the British government is forced to call a halt, will be eompete ' poucy de- on costs, on line with ust one in * cent wage | parked } pas $900 "It must have been a short | } Ottawa, & enitbonsh. He obviously meant that the Agena was plunging back to- provinces | nan would have to wait at least) was unable to load as quickly|"at staging." This would have] ward earth, to a crash into the | Atlantic southeast of here. LONDON (CP)-The National, Union of Seamen qarned Prime Minister Wilson the Royal Navy to break the two-day-long seamen's strike. | As ships piled up in British ports, Bill Hogarth, general sec- retary of the 65,006 - member! union, said the seamen would let the Royal Navy move ves- jsels from congested berths to "parking" areas, But he added: "If the government tries to use the navy to move ships to| another port for loading or for} anything else which looks like) strike breaking, we will immedi- ately ask the dockers to black (blacklist) those ships." Wilson said in a television) broadcast Monday night the} government is ready to call on! the Royal Navy if the strike produces a national emergency. The seamen began their walk- out for a shorter working week at the same pay at midnight Sunday night, immobilizing ships at ports throughout Brit- ain. If the strike continues, British ships will become strike- bound as they reach home ports at the rate of about 300 a week. The crew of the 85,000-ton cunard liner Queen Elizabeth joined the walkout after she ar- rived at Southampton Monday night from New York. 'LIGHTS GOING OUT' MAY USE ROYAL NAVY IN SEAMEN STRIKE: PM Counter - Action Threat Made By British Union The strike has hit coastal fer- ries, freighters and numerous other kinds of ships as well as the transatlantic passenger liners. Prime Minister Harold Wilson went cn a national television hookup Monday night to tell the seamen that, although he sym- pathized with thei: grievances, the walkout will settle nothing and will only make a solution more dififcult, He repeated his offer to set up a court of inquiry to look into the wages-and-hours struc- ture for the men at sea and to remold antiquated shipping leg- islation. The offer had been re» jected last week by the sea- men's union, WILLING TO TALK oth Bill Hogarth, the union's general secretary, and Ford Geddes, chairman of the ship- Ping federation, said Monday night they are willing to have further talks gvith Wilson, But Geddes said the ship own- ers are operating on a low profit margin already and can't afford the union's demands, Ho- garth said that only an im- proved offer from the shipping federation could end the strike, The union has called for a re- duction to 40 hours from 56 in the work week, without loss of pay. The ship owners want the reduction spread over two The liner's captain, Commo- dore Geoffrey Marr, said: 'I fear the lights are going out throughout Britain's merchant shipping tonight--and some of |them may never come on again. "This strike has been par- ticularly tragic for the two Queen ships. The only time we carry enough passengers to tide |us over the bad times is during | the peak summer months." | The Queen Mary now is ap: | proaching New York. With the docking of the Queen Elizabeth at Southampton, the number of strikers swelled by 900 to a total of 6,500, The union said 123 ships were made idle in the first 24 hours of the strike, |. The astronauts were removed | from the cramped cabin of their | spacecraft, They had been | Sealed into the capsule 15 min- utes before the Atlas blasted jaway from another launch pad 6,000 feet away. The control centre said it had {no idea what went wrong and |radio data will be made. It was the second straight | time something had gone wrong | with a Gemini shot | sa hie | Vatican Considers Canadian Sister VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The |Vatican Congregation of Rites | will consider the#Peatification of |Mother Marie Leonia Paradis, a |Canadian nun who founded the |Congregation of the Little Sis- jters of the Holy Family, it was announced today. | Mother Paradis was born at| Acadie, N.B., in 1840, At 16 she joined. the Congfegation of Sac- red Heart Sisters. In 1880 she founded the Congregation of the Little Sisters of the Holy Fam- ily. No Fire Bell, Truck Bolts DESCHENES, Que, (CP)-- | Fire Chief Leonard Fortin, | the mayor and seperal coun- cillors were sitting around Monday night in a garage when they heard the sound of a truck engine next door in the fire hall, The chief rushed over and just missed being struck by the community's fire truck as it crashed through the hall's Shipping Row Hits Sterling Hard Blow | LONDON (CP) -- The pound |Sterling sank to a new eight- : jmonth low today and the Bank "It appears it (the Agena) has|that a thorough review of the/of England was believed to have moved in again to buy pounds in the forward market to steady the rate. Brokers said there was heavy Selling at the opening of 'the market, The rate dropped to $2.7907, then held. The pound years, saying the union demand represents a 17 ~ per - cent in- crease in wages. The basic wage now is $42 for a 56-hour week, The prime minister said on television that the 17-per-cent increase would "breach the dikes" of the government's prices-and-incomes policy, and he indicated his - government | would have to oppose it, NAVY'S READY The Royal Navy is ready to carry supplies to isolated com. munities,-Wilson- said, and the government will impose a state of emergency "'if this becomes necessary." Within hours of the strike Monday, there were reports of rising food prices. The main produce markets reported sharp increases in such items as po- tatoes and apples, largely im- ported by sea, as a result of speculation and panic buying, Wilson warned that fresh food may quickly become scarce and spoke out against those who would try to make a profit from the situation. The union has said it is ready to stay on strike for three months, and both sides talk of it as being almost certain that the strike will last for at least three closed Monday at $2.7914, peeks, Hctogrrocttaraee pnts norte itn SAIGON (Reuters) -- A tenant was machine-gunned northern city of Hue today containing South Vietnamese U.S. spokesman said here. underworld figure who disap 1964, appeared today in the Chinese Visit To Ro Chinese Premier Chou En-lai poned, East-bloc diplomats s the visit, never officially an sald. ... In THE TIMES today... | closed. door. Outside, the run- | away truck made a sharp turn and crashed into the chief's} car, Tolal damage of some kind that up,"' Chief Fortin said the first day of the month we haven't had a call. Maybe she was just edgy and decided she just had to go."' Deschenes is just across the started it west of Ottawa River. 'Tes | Council Requested To Scrop Expresswoy----P, 13 Whitby Bowling League: Holds | Ann Landers--14 | City News--13 Classified--18, 19, 20, 21 Comics--11 Editorial---4 Financiel--17 | Tac MaeeOAN yuan Du NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Rebel Officer Shot Down In Viet Nam South Vietnamese army lieu- to death in the rebel-held after firing on a helicopter and American generals, a | Joe 'Bananas' Bonanno Turns Up Again NEW YORK (AP) -- Joseph (Joe Bananas) Bonarmo, peared mysteriously Oct. 21, U.S, courthouse, gvhere he surrendered to federal authorities. mania Postponed VIENNA (Reuters) -- The planned official visit of to Romania has been post- aid here today. The date of mounced but believed sched- uled for later this week, now is fixed for mid-June, they tht Banquet--P, 5 eotr Whitby News--5 Women's---14, 15, 16 Weather--2