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Weather Report Sunny and Warm continues. No sign of rain. Low tonight 6% High Tomorrow 85, -Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- erio and Durham Counties. She Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1966 THIRTY PAGES fe @inala Cane VOL. 95 -- NO, 158 SSe Per Week Home Delivered Mngt atta! oomamtal eta ton From AP-Reuters LIMBURG, Germany. (CP)---~ A bus taking 40 Belgian school children home from a holiday erashed off an autobahn bridge today killing 31, police reported. They said 28 boys and girls, aged 10 to 17, two teachers and the driver were killed in the crash, one of the worst acci- dents on the Frankfurt-Cologne superhighway, All survivors were severely injured, police said. The bus' broke through guard rails on a bridge at Idstein, about 45 kilometres northwest of Frankfurt and somersaulted down more than 30 feet, landing with its wheels up on a road below, The roof supports of the bus collapsed, Police said the party was from Brussels, where the bus was registered. _ A team of a dozen doctors gave first aid to the injured and dying children as they were freed from the wreck by fire- men. They were taken to hos- pitals in Limburg, Diez and Ha- damar, all about 12 miles north of Idstein. OFFICER KILLED A German Army officer was scene of the crash, where a traffic jam was caused by driv- ers stopping to look at the wreckage. A car skidded across coming lane and hit the officer's car, police reported. They said 17 died at the scene of the crash, some in the arms of rescuers, and the others in the three hospitals, Two priests performed last sacraments at the scene. The school children were re- turning from a vacation in the Austrian tyrol, a police official thought to have been asleep at the time of the crash, It was not clear what caused the 8.5-ton vehicle to plunge off the bridge. Police fivet aawe tha death Potce first..gave.-ine toll as 35, but later revised it. Police Commissioner Erick Wolf, who took charge of the rescue operation, said: 'As far as we know, all aboard were Belgian." The crash occurred between the cathedral town of Limburg and nearby Camberg. in dry sunny weather. The bus landed on its roof and no other vehicle was involved. 28 BELGIAN BOYS, AND GIRLS DIE IN Scores of police and am- bulances hurried to the scene when a passing motorist spotted the bus and raised the alarm, HEARD SCREAMS "When we got to the scene, there was nothing but moaning and screaming," Wolf said. "The dead were in all parts of the bus, We had to raise it a little to get inside and start taking out the dead and injured, "We could not use acetylene cutting equipment because gas- oline or diesel oil had spilled all over. inside the bus--over the passengers and everywhere, BUS CRASH We just had to do our best with our hands, "The children were of very mixed ages--some about 12 or 13 and others looked a good bit older, maybe 18 or 80," West German army units joined in the rescue operation, The driver of the bus was among the dead, The crash was believed to be the worst bus disaster in West- ern Europe since August, 1961, when a bus carrying 35 Ameri- can tourists plunged into Lake Lucerne, Switzerland, killing all passengers, also killed in an accident at the said. He added they were SOE, VEAL I MAME LEELA MAME LLL ML EMRE ALLEL LN LED MBL LE LLM, Farmers To Press | Tractor Displays Showdown Said Imminent In Southwest Ontario LONDON, Ont. (CP)--South-;OFU vice-president, called the western Ontario farmers are to|police warning a bluff. take to the roads again today| He said Friday night that if in what could turn out to be/|the police go through with their a showdown with provincial po-|plans they could have an "awful lice, lot of tractors on their hands With the haying season com-|Monday night, In fact they pleted or nearly completed in|could have more than that on most areas, the farmers are|their hands." continuing their tractor demon-| Saturday, William Langdon strations along busy area high-|Of Lakeside, another OFU or- ways to protest low milk prices |ganizer, sent telegrams to Pre- and generally poor economic|mier Robarts and Agriculture standards. Menister. William Stewart, urg- But provincial police' have|ing them to stop the threatened warned that they intend to|Police action. clamp down on the proposed|MEET AT LOBO demonstration that John: Dol-| Farmers from Lambton, Hu- mer, president of the Ontario|fon and Middlesex counties Farmers' Union, said will in-|Plan to meet at Lobo on High- clude about 1,000 farmers and|way 22 today. They are to eg i gt . E. Ayers, supe: ni o 'aah ies A - "Mr, Dolmer said he expects about 300 demonstrators and OFU officials said they hope at least half the tractors will con- tinue the parade Tuesday about 60 miles along Highway 2 to Toronto, If Toronto police give permission, the farmers are to enter the city Wednesday. An attempt to strengthen the protest: movement failed Satur- day when Charles Huffman, president of the Ontario Federae tion of Agriculture, rejected a plea from Mr. Dolmer to "go down the road together." Mr. Dolmer sent a telegram to Mr. Huffman asking that the federation "forget past preju- Ae DOES ME Foe Hits: Nearby Saigon SAIGON (AP) -- Viet Cong guerrillas, striking before dawn, machine-gunned and mor- tared nine isolated outposts al- most within earshot of the South Vietnamese capital early today. The wave of hit-and-run at- tacks south of Saigon was a re- sponse to the large-scale ground and air operations elsewhere by American, Korean and South Vietnamese troops, ' In the north, just below the wae the i ahs AO pean go zone, (to marines continued to press into an area se cargiedh ogy. ory hewn where 698 North Vietnamese 30 children were killed, The |regulars have been reported 5 child ere | killed in an 11-day. sweep. pee og leet des The U.S, command in Saigon sable f | said the northern fighting eased ge somasid Frankfurt) after rearguard North Vietna- -- mese troops inflicted heavy P olice Keep tines, The Communists kept up Belfast Vigil harassing fire during the night, but the bulk of a North Viet- namese division appeared to have evaded the marine sweep by fleeing toward Laos. An American spokesman in Saigon said the division had iit BY PLANES BELFAST (Reuters)--Heavy : police reinforcements were on MgB dy Bing ite bad O'Neill would look at the whole the alert in this capital city of} noon by B-52s. \ |question of freedom of assem- The ni cpellin attacks Northern Ireland today follow-| hy following what is regarded yt iv righ yh thie ing three days of rioting by sup-jas outrageous abuse of that oe pa ce. ig eka by " shtly porters of Rev. Ian Paisley,|freedom and possibly ban meet-| *™# 4 Bo evi on id militia oe, Protestant leader ings and processions thought poy A VEPIAMIONS jailed for refusing to agree to\likely to cause further out- oh . keep the peace. breaks of violence. Pee ge oo ee ee In three nights of disorders, As the city of Belfast counted|' oe 'eg The Viet Cong ate outside Belfast Prison, where|the cost of the weekend riots in| ig . overrun two Sd the rabidly anti-Catholic Mr.|/broken windows and _ looted held by 25 or fewer South eet Paisley and two other clergy-|stores, the government was ended bh both cases they men of the Free Presbyterian| worried over the incalculable abit hurled back and they Church are being held, police cost of bad publicity for the used high-pressure -- hoses country in world press cover-| and clubs to disperse demon-\age of the disorders, strators demanding the release Officials were afraid the dis- of the ministers. turbances may harm the cur- All three were convicted hod rent drive to induce industrial holding an unlawful assembly|investment to remedy chronic by leading a procession that led) unemployment, which in itself A by bloody clashes with Belfast's is a probable factor in making down Roman Catholics June 6. 'Northern Ireland riot - prone. Some Relief On Drought Due In July | TORONTO (CP) -- Some re- lief for drought - stricken farm- ers in southern Ontario can be expected before the end of the month, but it won't be much and it may not be general for the province, The weather office said today ja five-day outlook for southern |Ontario indicates a rainfall of from three - tenths of one inch before July 30. The outlook cov- ers the whole of southern On- tario including the Niagara Pen- insula, But the. precipitation may 4 come in showers, and it may g jnot be general across the hard- est-hit sections of a province that has seen far less than its normal rainfall since mid-June. The last general rainfall in the southern section of the prov- lince was June 15-16, when 1% restraining rope to his /inches fell. mother's side. The Presi- | The normal July precipitation dent and Mrs, Johnson and jis from 2% to 8 inches. | daughter Luci were in Rainfall in July this year at Louisville Saturday as part |Toronto has been .16 inches. The of a three-state tour. previous low rainfall was .32 in (AP Wirephoto) | 1954. | A spokesman for the exten- |sion branch of the Ontario de- |partment of agriculture said to- jday pastures and feed crops [have been most affected by the |prolonged drought in the south. | "Pastures, corn, barley and oats appear to be in the worst BUS WHICH carried Bel- gian schoolchildren home from summer camp lies on its top at Idstein, Ger- many, today after it plung- ed off bridge on main DIES AT 45 Montgomery Clift, film actor famed for his roles of a sensitive young lead- 7 man, died in his East ide Manhattan apartment aturday, police reported. He was 45 years old, a na- tive of Omaha Neb. He played many top Broadway productions including "Life A senior official said the cab- inet of Prime Minister Terence of the provincial police, said tractors will be impounded and charges likely would be laid if traffic is held up, 'We just can't permit them to hold up traffic any more. We've played with them long enough." |LAW EXISTS A SMALL BOY among the welcoming crowd at Standiford Field in Louis- ville, Ky., decides he does- n't want to get so close to President Johnson after all and retreats under the melted into the night. Brig. Stillwell Feared Missing tary spokesman said U.S. pilots SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- flew 82 missions Sunday against fuel dumps, supply lines, trucks, barges and bridges. | navy plane was brought) by conventional fire but} Brig.-Gen. Joseph Stilwell Jr., commander of the U.S. Army's green beret training centre, is apparently missing on a flight to Honolulu, the U.S, Coast LBJ Sa ys U.S. e e e |the pilot parachuted into the} Has Initiative protic } : Shape," he said, Gulf of 'Tonkin and was Seg "The winter wheat should be Guard indicated today. Military sources said Stilwell cued, It was the 308th U.S.| | fairly good," Plane lost over North Viet Nam.| FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (AP)| speeches, Johnson defended his left San Francisco Saturday) about 11:30 p.m. on a C-47. atuilen White Cross SUDBURY (CP) -- White- collar workers today began crossing picket lines at 14 Sud bury-area operations of Interna tional Nickel Co. of Canada Ltd for the first time since a wild- cat strike by more than 15,000 members of the United Steel- workers of America (CLC) be- gan July 15 Officials of steelworkers Lo cal 6500 worked through the night setting up a system of passes ordered after a general membership vote Sunday sup ported recommendations of the union's bargaining committee made after talks last week in Collar Units Inco Pickets Toronto supervised by the On-| company's largest installation in| tario labor department. jthe area, but there had . been) rejected today. The panel threw out 343 of the 1,375 application cards of-) fered by the union, leaving agreement with Inco that; Mayor Dow, who had asked a yer nig ~~ ig jstrikers allow supervisory per-|the attorney - general's depart-- CANBERRA, Australia (AP) the aafl. workers. at. Fajcoo- jsonnel and office workers to| ment to send a special 300-man| Judy LaMarsh, Canada's secre- bridge. enter the strikebound premises.| provincial police force to Sud-|tary of state, said United States, To get a certification vote. a| Both union and police officials| bury, said that if 'reports are|influence in Canada is so great |union needs application cards| reported that "things are quiet"| favorable, then we will have to|that many Canadians kno w)from 45 per cent of the working on the picket lines today. discuss withdrawal of the|more about what is happening/force. In the vote it needs 50 Richard Dow, mayor of Cop-! force." there than in their own coun-|per.cent plus one. per Cliff and an Inco executive,, Homer Seguin, vice-president try. Chairman of the panel, J. H said white-collar workers were|of Local 6500, said passes had Miss LaMarsh, visiting Aus-|Brown, said the cards were slowly trickling into work, He! been issued to all Inco employ-'tralia to promote Canada's Con-|thrown out because their signa- ... In THE TIMES today ... Community College Program Moves Ahead -- P. 11 Oshawa Bowlers Win McBride Trophy -- P. 5 Fracas Stops Gaels Game With Hastings Team -- P. 8 Judy Stresses Of more than 6,000 votes cast, reports of interference from! 3,585 cemrored the coasmulien'al the prasiot is hosing aa aly US. Influence has new Ann Landers----12 City News--11 Classified--18 to 21 Comics--16 Editorial---4 Financial--17 Obits--8, 9, 10 Theatre---6 Weather--2 Whitby, Ajax News--5 Traffic Act permitting police to | Plans to have extra men on tiously-phrased reports of pro-| Walter Miller of Tara, Ont., ria» Boveta Ww'eee| Only 385 Farmers Show Operation Hastings. Sev- roes. cent to Toronto, lack of rain and itals vision Saturday that "our fight-| one spokesman for the hospitals for the San Francisco B. a all. lx vi P ies of free-|not abide civil violence." whose water supply standpipe is i aay L ay are r not with the enemies jnot abide civ ppls pip mained to be settled, however,| western Ontario roads to pro- About 125 farmers, escorted forces make "'conquest impos-| Viet Cong attack on a U.S. navy its residents. later, About 70 per cent of Que- Army sources said they could verged on Chatham this morn- onto Wednesday to present their C-47 for Honolulu Saturday/its highest first half-year trac-|t0 the Communist leaders in) In the United States, he said,/an urgent need for moisture in| nuses of Quebec's 10,000-strong e-| A scheduled tractor blockade Head Acids: 48 Which is re ports about proposed Ontario |veloped engine trouble and was} Fords tractor and farm im-|_, !" his first stop, in Indianapo-| strangely ee, nee hoapthalt port. jServices (CNTU) is negotiating well was aboard the missing} craft has produced. no survivors|this year. This included 12,200 In western Ontario, pastures | cially set at 119, | Previously the figure was be- the Pacific and they had | | | lice are looking for a brassy ; y rious damage from lack of mois-| S: ni t some : | | 8 unday night that some of the Darlington Township today between Orono and Pontypool. | TORONTO (CP) -- A United) day from the entrances of : ) | butt at the approximate area where the fire started," Mr. LIVERPOOL, England. in the Merseyside port, nomic ills, management, days after his government an- fers with world currency." British mop . haired quartet, the heart to work. We have Wittlenani2: TS with Father." (AP Wirephoto) He said Saturday there are | several sections of the Highway Se Sl impound the tractors. All of the en Ow }sections relate to vehicles cre- ating hazards on the highway. I b Police said there were no nh ue ec duty at Lobo, Ont., today where \the demonstration is expected MONTREAL (CP) Cau-\to start towards Woodstock. dices' and support the pro tests, gress came from negotiations seeking to end a strike by 82,- 500 non - medical employees The marines pushed the Com 4 4 t|SHORT OF WATER bec hospitals, ae '| President Johnson told men|Asian policies and spoke out/* ' But the progress appeared munists toll to 646 killed in ngs So Airborne Di-| #8ainst street violence by Ne-| In Pickering Township, adja-| cow, oa ntoht : cs rs To Protest Low Prices eral hundred more have been | "Our country can abide civil/prolonged warm weather has} caiq that a dispute over promo- sone --, " and artillery) ing men have turned the tide of protest," Johnson said, "It can/led to a shortage in the domes-|tiong had been virtually re-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS |onstration is Woodstock, where | COMDRE qinggtp dae dig here "|battle"" in Viet Nam. |improve the lives of those who/|tic water supply. Fee | Only 385 of an expected 1,000|Only 10 farmers were reported The air traffic control centre| ties remain listed as light over-| «ne initiative is now with us|mount that protest, but it can-, The village of Pickering,| ther major questions .re-/farmers have taken to South-|t0 have arrived by noon. said that only one C-47, the Thai] . : ong dom," Johnson said, | Departing from his prepared almost within sight of Lake On- t 'i by OPP, were parading towards crafi, had lefi San Francisco] | j Jonnson said in his prepared) speech at Monument Circle in'tario, has had to issue urgent pe Wags csc tape cost Tow ARR, SAE COUR CP] Wonca from the Arkona and International Airport Saturday! ord eports speech that while U.S. military| Indianapolis, Johnson noted ajwater - restriction warnings to|reached full force three days prices, __|Park Hill areas near London. night af Viet Cone since Bole db s Sica uae wine a, Pepe gg Kent County farmers con- sible for the Communist forces/ hospital in Da Nang, South Vie n southern ntario, rant=|bec's larger hospitals are af-|USoWays, hope to reac or- not confirm that Stilwell was Record Sales in the field, our diplomats are) Nam, and said, "that is typical) Haldimand, Lambton, Lincoln, | fected os calf eerg ' ing, also escorted by the OPP. aboard the missing C-47--only| BIRMINGHAM, Mich, (AP)--|Probing for a way to make an| of the way the Communists| Middlesex, Norfolk, Oxford, and) 'They are accompanied in|°@S¢ to Agriculture Minister)The 60 farmers were jeered as that he left San Francisco in a/Ford Motor Co. reported today|®onorable peace seem desirable} fight. Wentworth counties all reported|their work stoppage by 2,294 vee eres thihs: be pa Ol down King St. in Gartute tame of Ravel. Thai-\oight ltor sales since 1959. Ford said) Hanoi." there are people who denounce/the department's weekly farm|nurse force, who seek higher|8@nizers blamed newspaper re- : The Thai plane radioed at|January-June sales were 86 per|, Fort Campbell was one of/ U.S. air raids on oil storage de-/report. Only Kent county's agri-| slaries and other work improve- A : : by Carlsruhe and Elmwood ported missing in the Pacific\3:40 a.m, Sunday, from about/cent above the same period last| Johnson's stops on a three-/pots near Hanoi. and Haiphong, cultural representative made no/ ments involving 53 hospitals, _| Provincial Police action for dis-/area farmers, north of Kitch- with three persons aboard. 500. miles out that it had de-\year. ; ! ""\state tour that ended Sunday, |but these people 'remain reference to moisture in his re-| The National Federation of|CoUraging greater participation.|ener, fizzled as only two of an Sac aiall daar' sal forme: , ' Staging ground for the. dem-'expected 50 farmers showed up, tion it had indicated that Stil-|turning back to San Francisco.|plement manufacturing opera-|lis, Ind., where he made twolare attacked, © =| Milk Lob ipa es basen fa both groups. | Nothing further was heard from|tions are based here. pews oe | [Was reported faming sharply:| The number of hospitals af-/e™ plane. They said, however, this|the claue. Ford said it sold 21,600 trac- | A li 4 and corn and bean crops were | fected by the non-medical em-| was not definite. A search by ships and air-|tors in the first six months' of POLICE SEEK pp ication said to be suffering badly. |ployees' walkout now is offi-| NEWS HIGHLIGHTS They said they also presumed ; eae the plane had been ditched in'or indication of a crash. in the second quarter, or 62 per and fields were reported drying | '. The C-47 was equipped with|cent above the second quarter BRASSY THIEF By Steelmen |up. Bruce, Dufferin, Grey, Hal: |lieved to be 139, but Dr. Fer-| For t Fi N 0 launched a search. a 10-man inflatable liferaft. last year, Ford said. WASHINGTON (AP)--Po- lattices aan ab Salted oe tea vt pagent Pan est Fire Near Vrono nah adios : tsb deal ; T ed D \s a ate deputy health minister, sa ORONO -- A "fast and furious" forest fire broke out in thief who is handy with a um OWN ture. Irrigation systems were/locals did not follow through) oi k ; screwdriver. reported running steadily. 'with their strike threat. | Details were sketchy at press time as to the extent and Brace plaques worth about | exact location of the blaze. Ronald Moring, Peterborough, $40 each were stolen Satur- |Steelwarkers of America (CLC)| nt or | discovered the fire and along with another passer-by, lapplication to an Ontario Labor BEATLE SPIRIT SEEN NEED unsuccessfully, to put it out, "We found a burnt cigarette the Swedish, South Vietna- |Relations Board panel for a i : : : Mori t imes, * ' i _ and Burmese embas- [certification vote at Falcon | TO AID U K ECONOMIC ILLS rahe The Times, 'It was spreading fast and rt bridge Nickel Mines Ltd. was ee : | (Reuters) -- Prime Minister opened in 1957, was forced to ) Wilson called Sunday for the close in February because of i "Beatle spirit' in industry to financial difficulties, It 4 help Britain solve its eco- been modernized by "Britain only got to the top Wilson told cheering teen- |% of the pop league because our agers: "The Mersey sound beat groups asserted them- _.has echoed around the world selves,' Wilson said three and has helped to fill our cof- nounced an austerity budget. Turning to Britain's eco- He was speaking at a cere- nomic difficulties, Wilson ad- |= mony reopening the Cavern ded: "It is not a boom we Club in Liverpool where the' need, it is determination and r i s : i show th ; fe Cc j did not know how many had ees eligible to cross the picket federation centennial, was tures did not correspond with Ral gi Md ss ou ar car vee are actually crossed picket lines at! lines. speaking at a National Press;names of employees given to! The side - street beat club with the job." the Copper Cliff refinery, the! Please Turn To Page 3) (Club luncheon. the panel by the company, | i ; aa