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Weather Report Sunny and a little warmer to- day and Wednesday. Light winds forecast. Low tonight, 40; high tomorrow, 68. Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, VOL, 95 -- NO, 112 $0e Por Week Vome Galivered She Oshawa Gunes Mettawa' end tor Sormant of Potge mn Con "eI@OPR As LAA BI Merwe yg srw er weg 1044 THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES Ky Regime Wants Student Surrender BUDDHIST NUN Thich Nu Quang sits amid flames in this picture released yester- day by Buddhist sources in Hue, South Viet Nam. Her immolation occurred Dieu De self - early Sunday at Pagoda in Hue. (AP Wirephoto) Government-Buddhist Meeting Said Fruitless SAIGON (Reuters) -- South! Nam's military govern- ment and Buddhist leaders held Viet a surprise meeting here today A second meeting was sched- uled for Wednesday. Speaking in front of the dimly- {lit pagoda's altar, Thich Thien but apparently did not make/Minh called on Buddhists not any progress toward solving the political crisis, The Buddhist leaders said after the meeting at the Gia Long presidentia: ice no con- crete res tults em from their two-hour talks with a six- man government delega- tlon headed by Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky and head of state Lt. » Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, Observers, however, regarded the fact that the mecting took lace as significant, coming as it did at a time when anti-gov- ernment demonstrations and Buddhist suicides have become almost a daily occurrence, Both Thich Thiem Minh and "the less militant chairman of the 'Buddhist Institute of Secu- lar Affairs, Thich Tam Chau, who led the Buddhist delega- tion, told the crowd: "We achieved no results." Japanese Leftists Protest Sub Visit TOKYO (AP) -- Leftists planned another big demonstra- tion in Yokosuka tonight and protested to the U.S, embassy in Tokyo against the first visit to Tokyo Bay by a U.S, nuclear- powered submarine. About 12,000 persons staged three demonstrations at Yoko- suka Monday as the submarine Snook docked at the U.S, naval base there to give the crew five days of rest and recreation The demonstrators were brought to the port 30 miles south of Tokyo by the Commu nist and Socialist parties. Po- lice said 30 policemen and 21 students were injured in clashe Monday and another 20 persons Opponents Join For June Talks SUMMERSIDE, P.E.1. (CP)-- Liberal Leader Alex B, Camp- bell, tired but jubilant after win ning an inconclusive victory in the Prince Edward Island elex tion Monday, indicated today the province may be sented by two parties at a fed- eral - provincial conference in Victoria next month Mr repre Campbell said in an in tery at his home here "Pre mier Shaw and I will have get together concerning the fed eral-provincial talks in Victoria The mid-June date will not al low time to wait for re counts," The fre led dis p day 4 Conservatives of P: ter R. Shaw. However the new legislature seats will be at stake in Kings Ist where the election was deferred until July 11 because of the death last week of Liberal candidate William Acorn Recounts in likely, lew to the the 1 leader Mor to 16 to for the Pro Wa two 0 mier three s e |to commit any more suicides by j|burning before Wednesday's | meeting. | Another member of .the six-| }man Buddhist delegation, the! stocky deputy chairman of the, Buddhist institute, Thich Phap | Tri, said the government agreed} to release demonstrators ar- jrested during the anti-govern- iment rallies in Saigon during |the last 10 days. | At today's meeting the Budd- hists reiterated their demand for resignation of the ruling junta and the holding of general elections, informed sources said Thich Thien Minh, militant Buddhist youth movement leader, told about 1,000 monks and laymen gathered in the Vien Hoa Dao Pagoda that Thieu and Ky agreed to en- large the government, taking in 'a nimber of civilians |were hurt Sunday, when the protests started. Privately some demonstrators said they did not want to do} janything' to hurt Yokosuka's! thriving trade with U.S. service-! men, but both police and dem- onstration leaders said they were worried about privately- Sponsored demonstrators Noisy leftist demonstrations accompanied each of the: eight visits by five other U.S, nuclear subs to Sasebo, another U.S naval base 500 miles southwest of Tokyo, But the number of demonstrators had dwindled with each call The leftists stepped up their protests for the Snook's call be cause it is the first to Yoko suka and because Yokosuka is close to heavily-populated To- kyo, Authorities mobilized 5,000 policemen to keep the demon strators in check. Truscott Case Expert Arrives TORONTO .(CP)----Prof. Fran Camps, head of the depart ment of forensic medicine at the University of London, England school,-is here to help Stephen Truscott ow of Trus the cis revi onviction by f Canada sce vas convicted in the g of Lynn Harper and sen hanged in 1959 was 14. The sentence edt fe imprison to be nment in to » case following con-| ed by publication] ourdais' book The shen "Tr ) the high court trovers) of Isabel Le Trial of Ster Prof, ( M coll, am 0 relu reporters, |house today and forced mem- By MICHAEL NEALE HUE, South Viet Nam (Reut-| ers) --. The Saigon government oday ordered rebellious stu- dents in this northern university city to surrender--soon after a 17-year-old Buddhist high school! girl burned herself to death in the street. Nguyen Thi Van was the fifth Buddhist to commit suicide in flames in Souh Viet Nam dur- ing the last three days. Shortly after she died in hos-| pital the students were ordered to hand over the radio staion, surrender iliegal weapons and dismantle road blocks, Observers here saw it as pos- sibly foreshadowing government action against the students who have virtually controlled Hue for two months. Meanwhile, the student strug- gle committee threatened to put into operation the fourth stage of an anti-American campaign,| calling for attacks on American} property and possibly physical assaults on Americans in the streets of Hue OBEY BOYCOTT About 100 Vietnamese em- ployed at American installations | Stayed away from work for the} | second day, obeying a 48-hour} boycott ordered by the struggle | committee, q The dead high school girl's k suicide followed by a few hours| that of a 19-year-old girl in Sai-! | gon and a Buddhist monk in the! }mountain resort of Dalat, 140 miles northeast of Saigon. President Johnson, in a Mem-| orial Day speech in Washington! deplored such suicides as 'acts of desperation" that obscured progress toward constiutional government, Monday two Buddhist women chose the same form of suicide P.E.1, LIBERAL LEADER Alex Campbell and his wife receive the happy news Mon- day which indicated that his 'Don't Cut Off Churches': Howse WATERLOO, Ont. (CP)--The moderator of the United Church As 4 : of Canada warned against "cut-| the Saigon government, One vie} 28, Ourselves. off from the' MONTREAL (CP)--A spokes: /tim pas a nun in Hue, the other Pentecostal and Assembly of/man for Arthur Vachon, presi- a 58-year-old. woman vt Saigon God churches' when he spoke\dent of the Quebec Provincial . 'ito the Hamilton conference of|Police Association, said today t An influential Buddhist! ini . Taking , leader, Thich Tam Chau, called the United Church here Mon ae bey ' -- "germ Monday for an end to political : : : faicides by fire. But at " press "It may well be," the Rt,|against Premier _ Lesage and conference later he said his ap-| Rev. E. M. Howse said, "that Justice Minister Wagner, peal was conditional on the res in some parts of the world the Mf. Lesage said at an elec ignaion of Premier Nguyen Cao Pentecostal and the Assemblies tion meeting in Grande' Baie, Ky's military regime . of God are going to speak the|Que., Monday that Mr. Vachon He said that Ith sh th , |word of God more efficiently|is a "man considered to be a cide pol pid ald ie have ce than the historic churches," security risk" and that approval of he Buddhist lead-| Dr. Howse, who recently re- ae meee rn in ership, it also did not run coun-| turned from Brazil, told a Uni- a telephone interview. with Ths ter to Buddhist ideas of non-|Versity of Waterloo conference violence. South Viet Nam's|!t was a shattering experience. U.S. Accused Of Anti-Castro Plot Buddhists had been compelled| 'In Brazil, as in India, we} to fight because their temples are not catching up to the slum! HAVANA -- Cuba today accused of a party had outpolled their Progressive Conservative op- ponents led by Premier Wal- ter R. Shaw. The Liberals were destroyed and monks and problem, The churah is not nuns killed, he said. meeting the need, the pro orig ti Youths Force the spiritless. The: Flag Lowering jbination of Roman Catholic superstition, the worst emotion- JAKARTA (Reuters) dents burst into parliamen (Reuters) the crew vana Sunday night of plotting to assassinate Premier. Fidel Cas- tro the direct orders of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency An interior ministry communi- que said the leader of the plot, one of the two survivors, made a complete confession, It said the "'apies" left from alism of Protestantism. a little Judaism and African voodoo,"| In Japan there have been 387 registered religions since t the Second World War, Dr. Howse said. bers to lower the house flag in| 'The ideas of Christianity) honor of a youth killed Monday|have been imitated and sur- night in a bloody three-way/ passed by the new religions." clash between rioting student} 'Christianity is not speaking) Tomy Reef, Key Marthon, Fla., factions and troops trying to|to the world and we must find ajand had a large selection of quell them, better language." jarms and equipment, including Student leaders said the dead| --|sub - machine -guns with si- 17 - year - old youth was ap- Minister Hopes Seine grenades, explo- parenly struck by a riccochet sives and two self - propelled when troops fired what was sup- D jrockets to be used as a diver- posed to be a warning fusillade. | My Nine other students were re-| ock Strike End | sionary measure, The Cuban armed forces sur- ported injured, three of them se-| OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Minis-|Prised the boat-as it was land- verely, ter Nicholson said Monday he| ing two ------ gn ena jy| is hopeful the Montreal long-|the two, anes an suban Pusha i 35 students forced their shunemen's strike can be aig launches pursued the boat out way into parliament and gave tled "in a reasonable time" as| to sea and sank it 10 miles from members five minutes to order!a result of weekend discussions. | the coast. the flag lowered. The members| He told the Commons he had| Two of the crew were picked immediately complied. held talks with both sides. The) UP wounded, The fighting Monday night! shipping federation had made a' The communique named the broke out at a congress of the substantially higher wage offer, plot leader as Antonio de la powerful High School Students --"fantastic increases, I sug Questa Valle, a "CIA agent" Front between supporters and) gest" but was properly insist-| and member of the counter-revo- opponens of the expelled right-|ing on a guaranteed increase in| lutionary organization known as wing Moslem Students Union. | productivity 'Commando I Surveyor Nears Landi In Space By RALPH DIGHTON PASADENA (AP) -- Sur- veyor I cruised today toward a smoother landing site on the moon after a tricky steering manoeuvre 97,000 miles out in space He ropulsion officials, who are 2,200-pound camera craft toward a hoped-for landing in the dry Sea of Storms late Wednesday, said Surveyor responded properly to all com- marmds during the intricate change of course They. said it would take sev- eral hours of tracking to be sure Surveyor's new course will bring it dewn, as now planned, about 20 miles north of the point picked prior t Monday's launct ' new in the 62-mile diameter target circle--at the western edge of the 1,700-mile long equatorial strip selected for future Apollo astronaut touchdowns As was the Russian Luna IX, which soft landed and tele- vised pictures from the lunar surface Feb. Surveyor is pioneering a technique planned to deposit manned craft gently on moon This technique descending slowly while balancing on the thrust of downward firing rock- is believed the only safe to land. on the manoe any sl gravit when antenr tendec BE Laboratory guiding the carrying soft- a shif might ble an breaki the fir 3 the vor et wa airless as she moon the 2:45 a.m. EDT noeuvre, surveyor was ordered to roll and yaw slowly to the left, aiming it in the desiree re A 20-second t t rockets drove j ward x the new flight ; Officials said there was no in- in ma- o tion w 10 three small crait nding area n Qn to give we § alo smoothest possible we craft, ~ | libel If all goes well, however captured 16 of the 30 seats at stake, two are deferred until June 13. (CP Wirephoto) QPP Leader Begins Action Against Lesage, Wagner Canadian Press that he had |made the statement. | Later Monday, Mr, Lesage said he might also have Gsed jthe word "Communist" in his \description of Mr, Vachan, but that if he did he had not meant it The premier said he got his jinformation about the RCMP file from Mr. Wagner. The statement released by the the|spokesman (Norman Olson As-| jsociates Ltd.) said: | "Arthur Vachon has asked his lawyers to' institute criminal and slander charges against Lesage and Wagner for remarks made to reporters that | Vachon was a Communist and a {security risk and also that he was discharged from the RCAF "A close scrutiny of Vachon's discharge papers and also scrut- boat which tried to land in Ha-|iny of RCMP files fails to reveal! any evidence of a subversive na- ture "Vachon has challenged Le- sage and Wagner to publish any derogatory information that he may have in the 'so-called dos- sier." The spokesman said the "scrutiny of RCMP files' was carried out by friends. 'We have our own sources within the RCMP," he said. They have told us that there is-a file, but the only informa- {tion in it is that Vachon spent nine years in the RCAF and sub- sequently resigned," | Nicholson Hints At Labor Dispute Curb OTTAWA (CP)--Labor Minis- ter Nicholson said Monday the government has been studying the possibility of legislation that would reduce the number of la- bor disputes in Canada. He gave no details, but said at a press conference that com- pulsory arbitration through la- bor courts might be one solu- tion. ng Site Pioneering Venture dication so far that the steering suvre was disturbed by lift in the craft's centre of y, a possibility that arose radioed data indicated an 1a boom may not have ex- i fully after launch There was still a chance that t in the centre of gravity cause the craft to tum- d crash when the descent ntg rockes are ignited on | approach to the moon. Sur- 230,000 of space almost arp as those seen on home will radio pictures across television screens, showing ter- rain details as small as a pen- cil lead These scientists ether should ide 1 pictures a better the give a of face is ort the unar st e enough to sup t of Jarge manned, landing LIBERALS' SHAKY VICTORY Tories Lose In PEI. Vote By IAN DONALDSON resignation of former premierjin the Nov. 8 federal election. CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) --|Alex W. Matheson, who did not|The four P.E.1. MPs took an Premier Walter R. Shaw andjrun in this election. Liberal Leader Alex B. Camp-| The two party leaders shook | campaign. bell emerged from Monday'sjhands and joked on television. | Prince Edward Island election|Both promised to support "any-|eligible 'voters turned active part in the. four-week About 81 per cent of the 54,450 out in uncertain which of them will|thing good for the island' pro-|sunny weather with tempera- head the government in Can-) ada's smallest province. posed by either side. Mr. Shaw suggested he and tures in the high 60s and low |70s, Voting followed a quiet Election night results, based|Mr. Campbell join the forces of| campaign lacking in major con- on government - tabulated re- turns, gave the Liberals a two- seat edge but three recounts ap-| young and old" in the legisla- ture to promote a better island.| Asked later if this might | troversies. It was the 26th provincial jelection here since P.E.I. joined peared probable and the elec-|mean a coalition, the premier! Confederation in 1873 and it was tion in one two-member riding was deferred until July 11 be- cause of the death of a candi- date. That election--in Kings) Ist--is expected to be the hard- est fought in the island's his- tory. Standings election night: | 1966 1962) 11 | 19 | | | Lib . PCs .. Deferred 30 said: "I'm that." TAKES SERIOUS VIEW Mr. Campbell took a more serious view of the premier's coalition hint. "If it would save another elec- tion it would be worthwhile ex- ploring," he said. The strong Liberals showing followed by less than seven too jAndependent for j historic in at least two ways. It jwas the first time official |voters' lists were used and the jfirst time all eligible voters |were entitled to vote for both jassemblymen and councillors. Previously, only unofficial voters lists were compiled and jonly property owners and cer- jtain others were permitted to jvote for councillors, although the latter hold equa! status in the house with assemblymen. A Shaw, at 78 Canada's| months a Conservative sweep ifj|new Election Act abolished the oldest premier, was trying to) the island's four Commons seats|"property vote" this year. Producers Confirm CBC Strike Threat lead his Conservatives to an un-| precedented third straight term.| He said he was disappointed by| the outcome, particularly the) defeat of four of his eight cab- jinet ministers. | | "Nothing has been settled to-| jnight,"" he said, 'I'm still pre- imier,"' | |PLEASED BY GAIN Mr. Campbell, 33, son of a former Liberal premier, said he is pleased by the strong party showing--a net gain of ithree seats from the Tories-- but. he said the election was "definitely in doubt." | The vote for the two parties-- jit was a straight PC-Liberal \fight--was as close as the out- come, The Liberals polled 51.1 per cent of the total vote for councillors and 50.2 per cent of the vote for assemblymen. The |PC share of the vole was 49.9 and 49.8 per cent respectively. Recounts appeared almost certain three ridings and two other seats were comparatively close -- but in the relatively small island constituencies tight results are not uncommon. Conservative J. C, Sinnott had a one-vote edge over Liberal in- combent Arthur J, MacDonald in Kings 5th. Liberal Horace Willis defeated Industry Minis- ter Lloyd MacPhail by only two votes in Queens 2nd. In Kings 5th, Liberal George J. Fergu- son had a 10-vote edge over Conservative Henry McConnell. In Queen's 4th Liberals Har- old P. Smith and J. Stewart |Ross had margins of 44 and 28 respectively over their! votes Conservative opponents. | Besides Mr. MacPhail, other) cabinet ministers defeated were |Agriculture Minister Andrew |MacRae, Works Minister J. {Philip Matheson and Welfare} Minister Hubert B. McNeil, SHAW WINS SEAT Mr. Shaw re-elected person- ally in Queens Ist, the seat he has held since his party swept |the Liberals . out of office in 1959. The Conservatives were re-elected in 1962, winning 19 seats to the Liberals 11, but their majority was cut to four seats when they lost two by-| elections to the Liberals last| year. | The deferrals in Kings 1st re-| sulted from the death last Wed-| nesday of Liberal candidate} William A. Acorn, who won the seat by 16 votes in a 1965 by- election. The other seat in the two-member riding was held by Liberal Daniel J, Macdonald, who won in 1962 by 48 votes. Mr. Campbell could become the youngest man ever elected | premier in Canada if the Lib- erals win one more seat July 11. He won personal re-election in Prince 5th. He was named Lib- eral leader last year after the 'Jets Bomb © 'Cong Sites SAIGON (AP) U.S. Air Force and navy jets Monday) |made their heaviest attacks in }four months against North Viet |Nam, striking from the border }with South Viet of Hanoi, U.S. military head- | quarters announced 4 A spokesman said "clearing skies enabled American war- planes to make more strikes in | the north than at any time since | jthe bombings were resumed HJan. 3h Prime targets were suspected | Russian - supplied missile sites, other anti-aircraft installations, trains, bridges and supply lines toward the south. The air force flew 37 missions over North Viet Nam _ while planes from the carriers In- |trepid and the nuclear-powered Enterprise flew 46 mi TORONTO (CP) -- A spokes- man for the Toronto Producers' Association said early today the 70-member association has di- rected a statement to the Com- mons broadcasting committee refusing to withdraw a strike threat against the CBC, The seven - page statement, released after a lengthy meet- ing in a downtown hotel, asked that the dismissals of Patrick Watson and Laurier LaPierre, co-hosts of the CBC television program This Hour Has Seven Days, be submitted to binding arbitration, The association spokesman said a new strike date would be announced later, It had been re- ported on the CBC national newscast Monday night that a strike deadline had been set, but no date was given. The producers' original strike threat had been handed to CBC senior management in April. Prime Minister Pearson averted a May 1 walkout when he ap- pointed Stuart Keate of Vancou- ver an informal mediator in the dispute, Mr. Keate, on leave of ab- sence from his post as publisher of The Sun while acting as me- diator, reported to the prime minister last week The producers' statement to- day said Mr. Pearson's inter- vention in the dispute had been in vain, It said the association was disappointed in the stand taken last week by the CBC board of directors in connection with Mr. Keate's. report. WANT A REVIEW The producers said they wanted to preserve Seven Days from disintegration. A review of the firing of Mr. Watson and Mr. Lapierre was a prime de- mand of the association. Meanwhile, about 30 mem- bers of the Toronto public af- fairs department of the CBC drew up a document expressing lack of confidence in senior management. It asks public af- fairs departments across Can- ada to refuse orders from any- one but immediate superiors. A further meeting was scheduled for today. Douglas Leiterman, present executive producer of Seven Days, said the CBC obviously does not plan to have the con- troversial program return in- fact néxt season, Mr. Leiterman reported that about 15 members of his staff had their contracts renewed two weeks ago for next season, but he had since learned that the renewals were only until Sep. tember,. In Ottawa, CBC Prest- dent Alphonse Ouiment declined to confirm or deny that the CBC has refused to renew an- nual contracts for 12 of 15 pro gram production employees. "Obviously, management does not intend to have Seven Days returh intact despite (Mr. Oul- met's) repeated assurances to the contrary," Mr. Leiterman said. Today's statement from the Toronto producers said recent agreements by CBC manage- ment not to interfere in pro- grams except through estab- lished channels had been broken in the Watson-Laricrre case, "We therefore cannot accept management's present declarae tion that it is willing to abide by \this agreement in future, but that it is unwilling to grant re- |troactivity in the case of Mr. | Watson and Mr. LaPierre." The statement said the agree- ment had been in force when |the co-hosts were fired and |should be respected by all con- | cerned, "There is no reason to assume |that the present management is jconcerned in this case with jeither fair play or a need to | provide a minimal standard of jdecency and professional rese |pect in its dealings with pro- ducers." reat vont ee net nn NEWS HIG rrostt a | HLIGHTS Hill Named As Indianapolis Winner INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Londoner Graham Hill was confirmed today as the winner of the 50th Indianapolis 500-mile race, and a protest Johncock was denied. filed by fourth-place Gordon | Benson Foresees Constant Bargaining OTTAWA (CP) -- Revenue Minister Benson said today the government visualizes it will be bargaining 'all the time" with its 175,000 civilian employees when collective bargaining for the public serv ice comes into effect this fall. Elect Chamber Of Commerce President NORTH BAY (CP) -- Ke nneth J, Shea, 61, of London, Ont., today was elected president of the Ontario Chamber of Commerce at its 54th annual meeting. spree Nam to north!5-- Six Criminal Cases To Be Hear Ann Landers--12 ° City News--11 Classified--18, 19, 20, Comics----14 Editorial---4 Financial--15 21 jucrmuan ... In THE TIMES today... Trustees Approve Computer Study--P. 11 First Goel Home Loss Since "63--P, 8 d At Whitby--P. 5 91 2\ Obits-- Sports---8, 9 Theatre--7 Whitby News--5 LWATURRMIIENUB