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H M "Home Newspaper " Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmon- ville, Ajax neighboring Pickering ond centres in Ont- ario and Durhem Counties, VOL. 95 -- NO, 125 She Os OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1966 POLICE PRY OPEN a ear door to remove victims of a head-on collision which killed six persons, includ- ing three children on High- way %5, south of Lindsay Tuesday, The car was driven by David Thomas, who along with his wife and Strike Deadline Near MONTREAL (CP)--A_ strike by 1,453 Air Canada sales em- ployees is scheduled to start at midnight tonight and conflicting reports have been issued about the strike's possible effect on aigline operations. A meeting between Air Can- ada representatives and the ne- gotiating committee for the sales employees was scheduled to begin here this morning at § a.m, Union and airline spokes- men said today that as far as they know the meeting began on time behind closed doors. tract dispute. A spokesman for the sales }employees said the six unions mentioned in the telegram prob- ably would refuse to cross the association's picket lines, The National Liaison Com- mittee represents members of the Sales Employees Associa- tion, the International Associa- tion of Machinists, the Canadian Air Line Flight Attendants As- ..south Vietnamese Junta | Keeps Hands On Power By ANDREW BOROWIEC SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet Nam's ruling junta today en- dorsed Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's timetable to delay transfer of power to a elvilian regime until next year. The 20-man military-civilian junta said it would prolong its life by limiting the role of the constituent assembly to be elected Sept. 11 to writing a con- stitution. The electoral commis- sion named by the junta to formulate the rules for the elec- tion had recommended that the assembly live on as a legisia- tive body which would elect a civilian government and make of anti-government medical stu- dents in a free-swinging melee in which the police roughed up three foreign journalists and in- jured one of them, an Aus- jtion Communication Employees | Union, | SERVICES WILL CONTINUE | Meanwhile, Gordon R, Me- Gregor, president of Air Can- ada, said the pilots will not sup- port the proposed strike and ground services will be main- tained by supervisory personnel. Mr, McGregor said represent- atives of the pilots' association "have given me their assurance that they will continue to fly throughout the strike." | Talks between management and the company's sales em- ployees continued late Tuesday night with the assistance of mediator Bernard Wilson, as- sistant deputy minister of Jabor. An Alr Canada spokesman sald the talks probably will con- tinue today and possibly past Airline Talks On As _|Far East two children, died in the crash, ¢ Photos by John James Bowmanville §tatesman Pact Formed SEOUL (AP) -- Nine East Asian and Pacific nations Members of the independent|sociation, the Canadian Airlines | agreed today to form a new re- Sales Employees Association of| Dispatchers Association, the Ca-|sional association -- called Air Canada have voted in favor|nadian Air Line Pilots As-| ASPAC--for co-operation in eco-| of going on strike over a con-|sociation and the Transporta-/nomic, political and other non- lmilitary fields, Arrangements for the new or-| ganization, which will be an in- formal one without a treaty basis, were worked out today during the second day of the! Asian-Pacific conference of for-| eign ministers, | It brings together South| Korea, Japan, Nationaliat| China, the Philippines, South) Viet Nam, Thailand, Australia, New Zealand and Malaysia. Laos attended the talks here as observer and Join, man Thailand, who will be- come chairman of ASPAC be- cause its next meeting will be in Bangkok, said other countries such as India might also come in if they desire, Khoman sald the new organ- ization or association 'would probably be named the Asian the midnight strike deadline. No announcement was made| tralian, | In the northern Buddhist stronghold of Hue, hundreds of followers of the radical monk} Thich (venerable) Tri Quang fasted all day and prayed in the} Streets before simple altars to| commemorate Buddhists who| fell fighting government forces) in Da Nang last month, Tri Quang continued his own anti - government, anti - Ameri-| éan hunger strike for the eighth) day, A Buddhist spokesman said) he was in a weakened, serious laws for it to administer. condition and the clandestine The junta's decision seemed | Buddhist radio said his heart- certain to cause new outbursts|beat had become irregular. of defiance from the militant Buddhists, who have been cam- wid thee srsen jSaiG the HuMper The statement also of-seats-in the junta's whar paigning for the immediate re-jassembly had been reduced to Iinquishment of power by the|128 from the commission's rec- ruling generals, Buddhist - led demonstrators rioted today in the streets of Saigon for the third consecutive! day after a two-week political truce. The riots were on a small scale, and riot police and army) rangers quickly broke up the demonstrations with tear gas and clubs. They arrested two truckloads Chicago Streets Cleared | jommendation of 159 The junta also decided the vote will be for slates of can- didates, as in the French sys- tem of list balloting, rather than for individuals, in an at-| tempt to force the country's) many political parties to seek alliances on common objectives and to minimize personalities in the voling | | After Two Nights' Rioting CHICAGO (AP) -- Five hun- dred policemen removed more than 2,000 persons from riot-torn streets in a predominantly Puerto Rican area Tuesday night and arrested 31. Anderson Now CBC Arbitrator MONTREAL (CP)--Judge J C. Anderson of Belleville has been named the one-man arbi tration board in the dispute be tween the CBC and some 500 technicians, a CBC spokesman said Tuesday The dispute involves the inter pretation of the labor contract between the union of techni cians, NABET (Local 62), and the CBC The CRC lance of 65 wants to hire free technicians for a French-language variet shows, but the union says the contract does not allow the hiring of outside technicians Hearings on the interpre are to begin Thursday. in judge's chambers ih Belleville series The decision will be automatic- ally binding on both parties, >» infancy Told to "clear the streets and do it with a smile," police held/navy raid hit a radar site 10/0 Shooting Meredith, failed) was scheduled minimum miles northeast of-Haiphong and| Tuesday in a bid to get his $25,- this disturbances to a after two nights of rioting. The arrests brought to 112 the number of persons taken into custody since the rioting began face-to-air missiles which are/able to raise the bond or that and General about the progress of the talks, | Voting Registration Folds and Pacific Co-operation Coun- cil or Council for Asian and Pa- cific Co-operation. When Negroes Do NotShow GRENADA, Miss. (AP)--Offl- | statue, King asked the crowd to cials held clerks at the Grenada County courthouse until 8:30 Tuesday night for Negro yoter registrants, But, due to a mis- understanding, only six came. U.S. Blasts Radar Sites SAIGON (AP)--U,.S. military) headquarters today announced! the closest air raids of the war| to the North Vietnamese port city of Haiphong. Navy bombers from aircraft, carriers in the Tonkin Gulf} " house miles southeast of Haiphong Tuesday and a spokesman said the radar went off the air | The closest American attack! previously was 10 miles from Haiphong, North Viet Nam's chief port The spokesman said another that this radar also went off the air, Both radars were used for guidance of Soviet-made = sur- "Lat the clerks go home," de-| jelded civil rights leaders who} had led the Mississippi march} jinto Grenada, | No one had told some 250 Ne-| }groes meeting in a church and} | when they marched to the court | they found the office closed, going to demonstrate,' chanted, Dr, Martin Luther King Jr. | and other Negro leaders hud- died with officials in the door way of a store. Then, standing at the base of a Confederate leave, but "be out tomorrow in larger numbers." The chanting and milling stopped and the demonstrators - |struck a missile radar site eight! disappeared, James H, Meredith started the 225-mile march to the state capital at Jackson but was shot the following day and now is recuperating in New York, Aubrey James Norvell, the 40-year-old white man accused 000 bond reduced. The judge said it had not been proven that his family is un Sunday after a Puerto Rican| clustered around Hanoi and Hai-|Norvell is suffering physically | youth was shot and wounded by a policeman. The said the youth pulled a gun as the officer. tried to break up a fight Eleven of the arrests were made 13 blocks from the scene of the riot Monday night when two homemade bombs were thrown at a police car, The car Was not hit Police strategy Tuesday night was to stop trouble before it could germinate, Groups were not allowed to form and the ar phong for defence of the coun-| policeman try's two major cities against|case is set for the November American air raids and emotionally in jail, His term of the grand jury. 'WORLD GO HOME'... Q be TWO BODIES LIE IN NORTH-BOUND ANDERSON CAR Railwaymen Vote For Strike Action OTTAWA (CP)--Underlining a growing militancy among its 22,000 rank - and - file railway members, the Canadian Broth- erhood of Railway, Transport and General Workers (CLC) has voted heavily in favor of a strike if current contract de- mands on the CNR are not met. They are seeking a 90 - cent hourly wage increase spread over a two-year contract plus job security. A union source said today the secret mail ballot was counted at CBRT headquarters here Tuesday and is overwhelmingly in favor of strike action if nec- both sides in the dispute and present proposals for settle- ment, Although Labor Minister Nich- olson named the board chair- man two days later, the union went ahead with the strike vote process, Under federal labor law, such a vote is illegal until after the conciliation board re- port is filed with the minister. The union probably will con- duct a quick telegraphic poll of its locals to obtain a legal vote after the report is -made;-The current vote was arranged to satisfy a provision in the CBRT constitution that calls for the essary, President W. J, Smith is to announce details of the count Thursday, The vote was ordered by the CBRT negotiating committee a month ago to protest what Mr. Smith called an intolerable de-| 'If we can't registrate we're|!ay in the appointment of ajtalks the CNR and CPR re- ae Whee (chairman for the federal con-|jected the various wage de- "jeiliation board that is to hear'mands of the three groups, Last - Ditch May Halt Walkout OTTAWA (CP) -- Negotia- tions shifted to the capita] this morning from Cornwall, Ont., lengthy mailed-ballot process. | The CBRT is one of three groups of non-operating unions |negotiating with the two major railways. All three are in the leonciliation stage, expected to |take another month, During earlier bargaining Talks: mediator in the dispute, said he ranging to more than $1 an hour in the case of shop crafts. Average wage of non-operat- tng rail workers now {s $2.21 an hour, The CBRT represents 21,000 CNR employees and another 1,000 of the Ontario Northland Railway, Northern Alberta Rail- way and at joint CNR - CPR terminals. Traditionally, the contract worked out with the CNR is matched by the other railways involved, Lesage To Resign QUEBEC (CP)--The govern- ment of Quebec will be handed over to Union Nationale from Liberal control Thursday, the two party leaders said follow- ing & three-hour meeting Tues- day. : Premier Jean Lesage said he will hand 'his resignation to Lieutenant - Governor Hugues Lapointe at an unspecified time Thursday morning. Daniel Johnson, leader of the Union Nationale, said he will be sworn in as premier at 2:30 p.m, EDT Thursday. was optimistic the strike could be avoided, 'Substantial pro- The Union Nationale won 55 seats in the provincial general in a last-ditch effort to avert ajgress had been made on minorjelection June 5, the Liberals strike at noon Friday by St.| Lawrence Seaway workers that} could tie up traffic throughout! the international waterway | Norman Mackenzie to start talks| morning with representa-| tives of the St. Lawrence Sea-/ way Authority and the Brother- hood 'of Railway, Transport, | Workers Union| (CLC), bargaining agent for} 1,200 workers on the Canadian side of the seaway. Senator Senator Mackenzie, federal| _..NOT PARTY POLICY points," | The big problem of wages still) remains. The union demanded a one-| year 35-per-cent pay increase to bring wages on the Canadian side more in line with those paid U.S. workers. The Seaway Authority offered increases of three per cent in each year of a three-year con-| tract, but later agreed to ac-| cept a conciliation report recom- mendation of seven per cent} each year in a two-year con-) tract. } British Far East Role Upheld LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime: Minister Wilson today won a wings of the Labor party The meeting room was' so rests were made during brief four-to-one vote of confidence tightly packed for the debate und isolated rock-throwing epi sodes A lack of communication he tween the residents and police has been blamed by community leaders for the rioting The area, settled in Chicago's by Polish and German immigrants, gradually has been taken over by Puerto Ricans since the Second World War, -- te from his parliamentary support- ers for his government's East military policy A private meeting of Far Labor jthat many parliamentarians had to stand Officially these party meetings are private but Wilson was given other people what they ought to, do." Wilson said sueh a | would' prevent Britain interven-| ing "in a United Nations or) members of Parliament rejected permission to circulate the text!a big one." by that from 225 voles to 54 a proposal Britain should withdraw Malaysia, Singapore and the Persian guif by 1970 he motion was sponsored by) varied groups normally associ- ated with the left. and rights! of his speech in view of its im portance overseas He asked members if they wanted "to pull out of all influ ence in Asia except the very lim "Through history, through ge- ography and Commonwealth contribution to make--I believe | a ocialist Britain has even Commonwealth context to stop! more."' a smallconflagration becoming Wilson said the world was toa) small to "leave it to the Amer-} won 51 and two independents were elected, Mr, Johnson said he will make public the names of his cabinet half an hour after the swearing-in ceremony. The two leaders announced the next session of the legisla- ture will open Sept. 8. Longshoremen Return To Work MONTREAL (CP) -- A mass meeting of some 1,700 Montreal members of the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Associa- tion (CLC) voted unanimously today to end their 39-day strike and go back. to work Thursday morning. A spokesman for the ILA said some 350 longshoremen were policy| connections (Britain) has a vital/back on the job at the port of Trois-Rivieres at 8 a.m. today. The Trois « Rivieres longshore- men voted Sunday night to ac- cept the latest contractg offer} > made by the Shipping Federa- He said it would also leavejicans and Chinese, eyeball to/ "on of Canada, Asia to Communist China, the United States and the Soviet Un- jon, * ited influence we shall be able} New Zealand--but Japan coming} to exert in UN debates, telling/up fast on the rails." | » eyeball, to face this thing out,""| "It is the surest prescription} with a small peripheral in-|for a nuclear holocaust I could|/port which has fluence exerted by Australia and/think of. 'World go home' is not/since the strike began in Mont- the posture for this party,"" he declared. | Longshoremen in Quebec City, | the third St. Lawrence River been tied up real May 9, were to vote on the offer at 2:30 p.m. today, 'Tuesday government Manning Scores Medicare Plans EDMONTON (CP) -- Alberta Premier E, .C.. operation of medical care insurance plans throws medical services into the political arena, He told about 1,000 doctors at the annual convention of the Ca- nadian Medical Association that all government programs are subject to political pressures, For example, the premier said, a government might have to make a choice between ex- panding the range of services insured under its. medical care scheme and expanding medical research. Medical research would be al- most sure to suffer, he said, be- cause its benefits are long- range. "When the rank and file of society have a choice between expansion of immediate care fa- cilities and research programs, the program producing immedi- ate results will take priority." 'MAKE HELP AVAILABLE' Mr. Manning said it is not the duty of the state to force medi- cal insurance on all people. The state '"'must only make ayvail- able assistance necessary to bring medical services within the reach of everyone." iON THS In Hospital At Lindsay LINDSAY -- Three children and three adults were killed in a head-on, two-car collision yes- terday on Highway 35 about 12 miles south of here, Two other children were eriti- cally injured in the accident on the rain and windswept stretch of highway in the Pontypool area about 25 miles north-east of Oshawa. Provincial police identified the dead as: --David Kingsley Thomas, 40, a Forest Hill Collegiate Institute English teacher; --his wife Juliette Elaine, 41; --their children, Madelaine -- 12 and Michael Charles, --Evelyn A. Anderson, 38, of Fingal; near St. Thomas; ' --her daughter Laurie Evelyn, Ross Memorial Hospital offi- elals in Lindsay said Mrs, Anderson's other two children, Karen, 10, and Douglas, 12, are in critical condition suffering from head injuries and lacera- tions. Mrs. Anderson was reportedly taking her children to visit rela- tives the about 10 miles from the crash scene, The south-bound Thomas car, headed home from a long week- end at the family cottage at Canning Lake, had just come over the crest of a hill and through a deep cut between two banks on the highway. The two cars met head-on, apparently without slackening speed. The front ends of both caved into the passenger come partments. They careered off and came to rest 25 feet away on opposite sides of the high. way. It took police more than an hour to pry the bodies from the wreckage, Mrs, Anderson had apparent+ ly been visiting relatives in the Lindsay district with her children, Her husband Donald travelled from Fingal to iden tify the victims, Mr. Thomas had concluded a year of study at the University of Toronto while on sabbatical leave from the Forest Hill school. He held a master: of arts degree from Cambridge University, 'nearer rnenrenteoereien een a) been solved, Foreign Minist PARIS (Reuters) -- Fore de Murville told the cabinet a squadron of 15 French Air West Germany. jected today an appeal b: bee Superior Court, nyo giemntt ena Ann Landers---16 City News--15 Classified---26, 27, 28, 29 Comics--32 Editorial--4 = Financial--23 Sota us DUMB mn men nea A ; ... In THE TIMES today... Malleable tron Strike Indicated -- P, 15 Whitby Minor Lacrosse Loop Opens -- P. 5 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax News--5, 6, 7 Women's--16, 17, 18, 19 Rude ANEMONE CN NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Indonesia To Rejoin UN JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Indonesia will go back into the United. Nations, after a number of problems have er Adam Malik said today. | French Remove Forces From Germany ign Minister Maurice Couve today France has withdrawn Force F-100 jet fighters from Meunier Re-trial Upheld By Court OTTAWA (CP) -- The Supreme Court of Canada re- y the Quebec justice de- partment and upheld a lower court decision ordering a new perjury trial for Mr. Justice Adrien Meunier of Que- Obits--29 Sports--10, 11, 12, 13 Theatre--22 ~