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Weather Report Cooler weather expected for Friday following rain and thunderstorms. Low tonight, 55; high tomorrow, 65. Home Newspaper @f Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. She Oshawa Cines VOL. 95 -- NO. 120 10¢ Single soe Po Sinaia, £8 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1966 THIRTY PAGFS Prime Minister Pearson takes aim at the first pitch of the annual baseball sane rena OTTAWA (CP) -- Compulsory legislation to end strikes must be taken only as a last resort to protect the nationa) interest, Prime Minister Pearson said Wednesday. He said in a CBC free-time telecast the Quebec longshore- men's strike and threatened strikes elsewhere deeply con- cern the. government. But the STRIKE INTERVENTI government should respect free collective bargaining. "Only when the processes of collective bargaining have bro- ken down and the national inter- est clearly cequires it, then, but only then,should government, acting through Parliament, in- tervene to end a strike. "But I. emphasize this, that such compulsory action, com- 'LAST RESORT' pulsory legislation, must be taken only aS a last resort. "Otherwise, government could be under almost continuous pressure to intervene, to inter- vene so often that the right of employees and employers to bargain freely and collectively would mean very little," Mr. Pearson said the govern- ment must show patience and wisdom in the face of labor un- rest. "The government will not yield to clamor to take unwisely extreme action which would do more harm than good." Opposition Leader baker has pressed the govern- ment every day in the Com- mons to take action to end the dock strike in three ports. the House of Commons pro- ee HoMMeMN ANNIE 1 'Meredith Promises Return SENATOBIA, Miss. (AP)-- James H. Meredith's Missis- |sippi march has led to a new protest in Memphis. And in New York, Meredith pledged to return--armed if necessary. Footsore after adding 6% miles to the 27 Meredith jwalked before he was shot, jmany of the Negroes staged janother three-mile walk Wed- jnesday night from a Memphis |ehurch to the hospital where Meredith was a patient. They claimed the hospital mistreated the 33-year-old law student in his two - day stay there, co- ercing him to leave. On returning home to New | York, Meredith told reporters: "I will be armed when I re- turn unless I have positive as- surances that arms are not | needed, | "I believe in law and order, | but if the whites continue to kill | Negroes, then the Negroes will have to join together to resist this slaughter." Meredith said he has been or- dered by his doctor to rest for a week before returning to the south, a | The three civil rights leaders were: defeated 11-7, | who headed the line of march jers down U.S. 51 were to be joined by a fourth today, ALGOMA - EAST SLUGGER game Wednesday between members of Parliament and tective staff. He connected with the ball, but MPs (CP Wirephoto) elahs on Set To Mediation Appointment Lead Quebec QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier| Jean Lesage is expected to an-) nounce the resignation of his government today, making way for the Union Nationale party that scored an upset victory in Sunday's Quebec provincial election. Speaking to reporters after a cabinet meeting Wednesday, the premier did not allow himself to be pinned down to a firm com- mitment, but there were strong indications that the cabinet had decided to bow out of office. "IT have no intention of cre-; ating a precedent," the premier Steelies Urge aT. T bor T = eae NEW Landi Law TORONTO (CP)--Officers of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) called Wednes-| day for legislation to prevent} the use of strikebreakers in le-! gal strikes. William Mahoney, Canadian director of the union, and Larry Sefton, director of District 6, extending from Ontario to Brit- ish Columbia, urged the Cana- dian Labor congress and the Ontario Federation of Labor to hold a conference of union lead- ers to exert pressure on the government for such legislation. They said in a statement that conviction of 26 labor leaders for contempt of court in connec- tion with mass picketing at Tilco Plastics Ltd., Peter- borough, while members of the United Textile Workers of America (CLC) were on strike, weakens labor's power to make strikes effective. The mass picketing was car- ried on after a court injunction had been granted to limit to 12 the number of pickets at the James Farmer, former direc- tor of the Congress of Racial Equality, says he will join Dr.) Martin Luther King Jr., Floyd] McKissick and Stokely Carmi- chael. King is head of the South- ern Christian Leadership Con- ference; McKissick is director JAMES H. MEREDITH, front, sits with his wife, friend, Mary" June, and Claude Sterrett, rear, at La Guardia Airport last night. Meredith, his head shaved and his shotgun wounds Soon: PM Tells Commons aM showing, said he would re- turn to his clyil rights work in the south and "I will be armed when I return unless I have positive assurance that arms are not needed." (AP Wirephoto) of CORE and Carmichael heads the Student Non-violent Co-or- dinating Committee. Meredith, in 1962 the first Ne- gro admitted to the University OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis-;bers rejected a_ conciliation ter Pearson said Wednesday he| board recommendation for an said at one point during. his hopes a federal mediator will immediate seven-per-cent wage hour-long press conference. | be appointed "without delay" in|}boost and a further seven per He said the cabinet had ex.| the wage dispute between 1,200)cent next year. : ; Canadian se away operations} Original demands were for a0! Mississippi, had planned hi presséd unanimous support for) ~ overs and the St. Lawrence| 35-per-cent increase to bring Ca-|220-mile walk to demonstrate his decision on whether to re- : lS esa eres i ; vth|that if he--a controversial fig- ' ; Seaw Authority. nadian rates more in line with sign as premier, and the cabinet Boaway Authority i" decision would be made known| A stele deadline has been set| those pald on Whe U6; eile of] Ure--comld walk satply on Mis- to a Liberal party caucus today. | - SAIGON (CP)--Buddhist foes) of Premier Nguyen Cao ~Ky's) the Viet Cong. The presence of American} troops in South Viet Nam is ob-) which speaks for a militant mi-| nority of South Viet Nam's Buddhists, Among developments; ing the proclamation: ported they and supporting} U.S. warplanes killed 250 Viet The Union Nationale won 55 seats in the 108-seat legislature, compared with 51 for the Lib- erals. Two independents were elected, one of whom has said he will support the Union Na- tionale. for-noon June.17.It-would.tie up| the international waterway sissippi, any gr itclngy tage He said he could call a new|'"° ney system. : |the second day of his walk. | election immediately, even be-| Replying in the Commons to} ay d The white man charged with} fore a meeting of the legisla-| Opposition Leader Diefen-| oma oes shooting Meredith Monday, Au- ture, but added, "I intend to age oie care he _ brey =a ght ug! follow constitutior -actice." | been discussing the matter with Memphis, still is jailed in He al oo _ ~~ Labor Minister Nicholson and] Smash Topeka nando, Miss., in lieu of $25,00 tionale manson, ~nion N@\the government has a man in bond. He has pleaded not guilty.| ale party leader, arrived in adi aie ¢ saben ti Quebec Wednesday night and ~~ o> ee. TOPEKA, Kan. (4®)---Torna:|---- indicated at a press conference, He hoped the appointment / does battered widely scattered that he is ready to take over. could be completed without de-! sections of eastern Kansas Wed- Bomb Death i lay. nesday night including the | AFFIRMS STAND The Canadian Brotherhood of|state's capital city where it | On the subject of tax-sharing,| Railway,Transport and General] gouged a 15-mile path of de-| ; Mr. Johnson reaffirmed that he| Workers (CLC) called the strike} struction, The storms left at| I est Set stands behind his campaign de-|after a vote of its seaway mem-| least 13 dead, nearly 600 in- nqu mand for 100 per cent of all di- - ~Hivred and damage in the mil-| rect tax revenues originating in a * | lions, | OTTAWA (CP)--A coroner's Quebec for Quebecers Twin S lit Topeka, the state capital, was|inquest into the death of Paul But he was willing to let the p jhardest hit, with 12 dead and| Joseph Chartier, who blew him- federal government retain con- an estimated 450 person s\self up with a home-made bomb trol of "100 per cent' of all in- ® | treated for various injuries.|Jast month in a washroom of direct taxes, ossible | About 4,500 were left homeless.| the Parliament Buildings, has He said Quebec would insist Manhattan, home of Kansas] been tentatively set for June 28- on getting the revenue from in- , State University 60 miles west|30, it was disclosed Wednesday.| miles north of Saigon. TORONTO (CP) -- Prelimi-|of Topeka, suffered heavy prop-| The inquest, to be presided come taxes, corporation tax and di Pps 4: PERP + ief| --Military spokesmen an- succession duties levied in the|"®!Y studies of the Siamese-|erty damage. Tornadoes also|over by H. B. Cotnam, chief a ii q i | province. twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.| caused damage at Wolcott,Jar-|coroner for Ontario, is expected|nounced 244 allied servicemen| i TE : Leonard McGee indicate they balo, Basehor and Lansing. to take up three days because|died in combat last week. Of Mr. Johnson also planned a have separate hearts, lungs and| yy; ¢ Joe Nickell, adju-/0f 80 "enormous" amount ofthese, 109 were Americans. The| party caucus for tonight. He circulatory systems, the Hos-| tant soneral dor Bis cell, adju- technical and other evidence.| Viet Cong were reported to have said it will be held behind pital for Sick Children reported anal CURL ea ta tunnel said Crown attorney John Cas-| lost 902 killed, 120 captured. closed doors and there will be Wednesday. apueared 'to bounce off Bur- Sells of Carleton County. --The Buddhist institute's no announcements afterwards. A-spokesman said the babies, eathly Mound. a landmark in| Police believe Chartier, who| moderate chairman, Thich Tam) He reiterated that there will joined from the chest to the the southwest section of To-died May 18, intended to toss|Chau, called on U.S, Ambas-| be no purge of civil servants,.navel, were given x-ray dye peka, then drop into a heavily-| his bomb into the Commons but|sador Henry Cabot Lodge. In even at the deputy minister studies which indicated their) populated seciduntial area be-|that it went off prematurely.|Hue, militant Thich Tri Quang level, as "it would be stupid for! livers are joined by a common! fox, whirling thestich: dhe oclty, | Writings found in his Toronto) went into the second day of a a government to get rid of good bridge of tissue. But the vital ane Hiies, Aware .+/rooming house said he wanted | hunger strike protesting the gov- men." organs appear to function sep-, overnor William Avery, at/t, got rid of as many MPs as|ernment and American support! Sansea arately. the scene of some of the worst} possible, : | of it. WON 55 SEATS The babies were delivered by damage soon after the tornado| A few weeks before his death| caesarean section at St, Jo-\ struck, called out the paonsl ihe had written to the Speaker's | JUNTA RESHUFFLED seph's Hospital in Guelph June} guard and requested assistance} 2 and brought here for intensive| from personne! at nearby/deliver a speech in the cham-| generals today reshuffled care. They weighed 12 pounds.! Forbes Air Force Base. 'ber. jruling military junta and put ates as thagjinintnaaneiaensii inside scents the man whose most powerful. of South Viet| ber of these things" had been Nam's generals. On paper at least, the decla-| agement and some of them were visas ete An gM TU gE SUA HAN Tension Mounts In P MONTREAL (CP) -- Pres- sure for an immediate settle- ment of the strike of 4,250 long- shoremen in three Quebec ports continued to mount Wednesday as the disputesmoved into its second month. The latest additions to the list of protests about the contract dispute, which has resulted in almost complete tie-ups in the ports of Montreal, Quebec and Trois-Rivieres, came from of- ficials of the 1967 Montreal world's fair and the Quebec Council of Pulp and Paper Pro- ducers. Further pressure for direct federal government intervention came in the Commons Wednes- day. Prime Minister Pearson said the government would not interfere pending the outcome of meetings which he said were to be held in Montreal, However, a spokesman for the International Longshore- men's Association said Wednes- day night no meetings with the pping Federation of Canada were being held and none were planned, The prime mirister told the Commons the meetings were being held Wednesday afternoon Buddhists Against Cong Peace Talks marines) meetings when asked by New smashed-the Da-Nang-revelt-in| Democratic..Leader.. Douglas _if South Viet Nam regime came|charge of the Saigon area, He/he had sounded out both sides out today with a statement bear-|is Maj.-Gen. Le Nguyen Khang,| on the idea of appointing an ad- ing marks of a full - fledged | 34-year-old Buddhist, who also) ministrator on a temporary r.|retreat. They disavowed neut-)remains commander of the ma-| basis to get the men back to | ralism and said any peace talks) rines. The concentration of) work. now would mean surrender to, power makes him one of the viously needed temporarily,|rations of the Unified Buddhist} said a 15-point proclamation by| Church formed a tougher stance| the Unified Buddhist Church,|than that of the U.S, adminis- and night. Mr. Pearson told Eldon Wool- liams (PC--Bow River) he had told no one that an emergency cabinet meeting gvould be called | later in the day to endorse ac-| tion halting the strike. Labor Minister Nichoison also; made reference to Montreal Mr. Nicholson said "a num- discussed with union and man- being actively pursued at the current meetings. Meanwhile, officials of the; 1967 Montreal world's fair said) orts tions will be to ask for federal legislation in the matter." The longshoremen are seeking an hourly wage increase of 48 cents retroactive to last Jan- uary 1 and a further increase of 40 cents starting in January, 1967. They have also demanded that there be no reduction in the size of their work gangs over the two-year contract period. Picket lines, limited tc token numbers by court injuné¢tions, continue to be present on all three affected waterfronts. In Quebec, coal and grain handlers have been allowed to cross the picket lines to alleviate serious shortages in those commodities in the Quebec area, Paul Lachance, president of the Quebec Council of Pulp and Paper Producers, said produc- tion will diminish appreciably within the next week if the strike is not settled. He said some of the producers had been shipping through Port Alfred on the Saguenay River. Other had been y rail to Saint John, N.B., and Hall- fax, for reshipment to the United States British Seamen Fight To End' LONDON (CP) -- Britain's striking seamen, spurning com- promise and a government ap- peal, dug in today for "a fight to the end" in their refusal to sail again under anything but a d-iour work week: Failure of a government-ap- pointed court of inquiry to pro- duce a basis for new negotta- tions in the 24-day-old strike fo- cused attention on the Trades Union Council, central body of British unions. After the seamen's abrupt re- jection of the inquiry formula~ a 40-hour week next year in- stead of two years from now as shipping companies had offered tration, which favors negotia-| Wednesday they would "take;--the TUC summoned the union , tions with the Communists, in-| action" today tor obtain con- cluding the Viet Cong. Meanwhile, Thich Tri Quang| | struction materials from ships | lying idle here due to the strike. | Jean Cournoyer, deputy di- --South Vietnamese troops re-/said he would restrict himself] rector of labor relations for the to water and juices until the fair, said, "I don't want to say government resigns, its American. allies. }obstruct the government and Cernan Let Dust Get In that Expo will definitely go to) executive to a meeting later to- day. The council has not yet de- clared itself on an appeal-tror the seamen for a boycott of for- eign tankers which would cut the country's vital oil imports Cong guerrillas after beating) Khang's appointment came as|Ottawa, but my recommenda-|by half. off an ambush Wednesday 48) dissident Buddhists in Hue once| }again displayed their power to| vere NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 'CBC Changes Recommended OTTAWA (CP) -- A draft white paper recommending sweeping changes in broadcasting -- including changes in CBC management and long-term financing -- went before | BOSTON (AP)--The inside of} Gemini 9 apparently got dirty while Eugene Cernan went for his two-hour space walk, The hatch was open, and a Space agency engineer said on| office asking for permission to| Meanwhile, South Viet Nam's/recovery the interior looked] the| somewhat like an ordinary room| on earth the way dust and dirt! accumulated. Cernan reported, meanwhile, the cabinet in a rare night s ession Wednesday. Seaway Strike Prevention Called TORONTO (CP) -- The head of the Great Lakes Waterways Development Association said today it is im- perative to prevent a strike from tying up the St. Lawrence Seaway. Government Offers $15 Million Bait ON DE GAULLE'S SIDE' Franco-Canadian Ties Vital There were others, who in cluded mainly the smaller al- lies, who saw Martin's actions MARTIN UNDER FIRE... plant. The conviction of the la- bor leaders was handed down Tuesday by Chief Justice G. A. Gale of the Ontario Supreme Court. Wishart Studies Contempt Charges TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Arthur Wishart says he will examine editorials in two Toronto newspapers to deter- TORONTO (CP) -- The provincial government has offered to build a $15,000,000 Lignite-fuelled steam plant as an incentive to Canadian General Electric Co, to build a heavy-water plant in Northern Ontario. | that he could feel the heat of the sun through the protective lay-| jers of his space suit during the) |daylight portions of his stroll }around the world, Gemini experts made these|\ disclosures as the space cepaule| i standings" that bind Canada' arrived back on U.S. soil Wed- bs -- in culture, outlook! nesday aboard the carrier Wasp. 3 William B. 'Wood, National It was the forceful interven-| Aeronautics and Space Admin- tion of Martin which led) istration recovery enyincer, said France's partners to defer until) the contamination must have oc- October a decision on moving|curred in 'orbit because the NATO's political directorate out!space craft was in a. sterile of Paris to Belgium. |room. before launch. U.S. State Secretary Dean; Cernan told the NASA ex- Rusk, British Foreign Secretary|perts he felt actual discomfort Michael Stewart and West Ger-|as the sun's heat penetrated his man Foreign Minister Gerard|space suit but quick arrival of /Schroeder had been insisting on|the orbital night cooled the Martin himself has stressed|a quick decision now to with- | suit, although the cold did not i"the special ties and under-|draw NATO's council. penetrate. Mr. Lesage stressed that he intends to continue as leader of the Quebec Liberal party. Asked whether he would re- turn to federal politics, where} he held a cabinet post in the 1950s, he said: "I remain the leader of the Quebec provincial) BRUSSELS (AP) -- Canada's{fairs Minister Paul Martin, 63,| Liberals and I intend to fight."| old friendship with France is}became a major factor. Mr. Johnson told his pressjrising in an active new form} There were those, including conference that a Union Na-|amid the clash of controversy|Americans and Britons, wholas a bridge - building mission tionale government would not! among Western statesmen over|criticized Martin fiercely Tojthat fitted into a long-estab recognize the boundary between|the future of their Atlantic Al-jthem it seemed. Canadian con-|lished Canadian pattern, Quebec and Labrador, which he|liance binding Europe with|ciliation on France's position] Whether inside the United alta wines they may coast. said "has never been recog- North America. : jcame near to taking the side of|Nations, the Commonwealth, her Cot ct cca § nized by anyone but the federal The Franco-Canadian relation-| F resident de Gaulle. Some|/NATO or even between the ute contempt of court, government. ship emerged as a crucial fac-|talked darkly of "'the Quebec| white and non-white races, the He told the legislature Wed As for negotiations with Brit-jtor that bought more time this/ vote" as an explanation of Mar-| Canadians, according to these nesday he had not yet "had ajish Newfoundland Corp. on the} week for the NATO council of!tin's activities, meaning that!middle-roaders, for vears have chance to study' the editorials| hydro-electric development of'foreign ministers Canada is concerned more with|chosen a leading role in the commenting on an Ontario Su-| Churchill Falls in Labrz r, he Among the delegate grap-, pleasing 6,000,000 or solquest for accommodation and preme Court judgment in the! would have to see how the talks pling with the tangle of trouble s| French-speaking Canadians and compromise. Tileo Plastics Co, picketing dis- had been progressing before) besetting NATO, the role of the/less with the good of the al pute. 'making any decision. 'Canadians under External Af-iliance, PAT arvenuacnnneagsongneten a snetegnn et ... In THE TIMES today... Folk Festival Parade Lacking Support--P. 13 New PC Riding Organization Formed--P. 5 Brooklin Streak Stopped--P. 8 Obits--28 Sports--8, 9, 10, 11 Theatre--22 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--14, 15, 16, 17 Weather--2 Ann Landers--14 City News--13 Classified--24, 25, 26, 27 Comics--29 Editorial---4 Financial--23 | Gantucaunas