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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, WI ville, Ajax, neighbor centres in Ont- crio and Durham. Counties, VOL. 96 -- NO. 54 Ss OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1967 ¢ Oshawa Sune as Second Class Moil ond for payment of Ata ER RRR EIRORERTT ' Weather Report Clon and light snow for 1esda 25; high tomo VANIER, 78, DIES OF HEART AILMENT ON SUNDAY OTTAWA (CP) -- Georges Philias Vanier, the frail, white- ule of red and keen-witted army who in 1959 became month a's second native - born was fit for the gruelling sched- monies A Roman Catholic priest who Centennial Year cere- due to begin next over an Minister Pearson Vanier underwent exten- The end came at 11:22 a.m was announced just tioned Gen hour later by Prime ak head of state, died peacefully had been celebrating mass in sive surgery last October for an z in his bedroom at Rideau Hall the Rideau Hall chapel was obstruction of the urinary sys- the Commons; Geor Drew, called to his side and admin- tem Sunday He was stricken by a heart istered the last sacrament of ily seizure even as three heart spe- the church. The priest, Canon his. official duties, the last 2 miss cialists were assessing the re- sults of tests taken last Wednes- the munion a few moments before Montreal on a tour of Rideau he lost consciousness. day to determine whether 78-year-old Governor - General Vanier Hermes Guindon, also was able address Hall Thursday to about 73 Wilder to give Gen. Vanier holy com- students from the University of neuro-surgeon born in Spokane, h as He recovered satisfactor- 70, forme and had resumed many of tive pz yner Pe There have also been sugges- Prominent among those men- possible successors Roland D. Michener, 66, adian high commissioner to and a former Speaker of national Conserva- ader and high com. to. Britain, and Dr. nfield, 76, Montreal Parliamer VANIER TURN TO P. 2 -- icaned US. Ready To Draft ounger Men First By All | rAWA (CP) -- The body of] General Georges P Senate chamber until funeral at 11 a.m nesday, then will be ta | train to the Citadel in Quebec) for burial Thursday, Prime Minister Pearson announy or day The cabinet fy mourning {fo fending Ww APRIL 23, 1888-MARCH 5, 1967 al This informal portrait of Governor-General Vanier, P)--A} i into a while try- at Mon tional Airport, s including five ers, > ere 41 survivors in- a serviceman re- home on leave from he four-engined DC-8 jetliner of Varig Airlines plunged into the plantation workers' village wo miles short of the runway le attempting to land in a Wings and engines sheared off as the plane destroyed two mud who died Spnday, was: made after Christmas 1966 as he recorded his most of the bodies in a P here the main part es were taken in ed farm wagons toa morgue in an un- entary school. gating teams from the yeadquarters in India- and the Civil Aeronaut- yard moved in to investi- the cause of the first ajor U.S. domestic air trag- an New Years Message to | Canadians. | (CP Wirephoto) | sulte j until | The plans ta # ice in Qi Thursday as funeral here. The dark oak panels of the Senate chamber were draped ts iblack in preparation for the ly- ling-in-state later today. edy since a crash Aug. 6, 1966. State Secretary Judy La- near Falls City, Neb., took 42| Marsh, whose department is re- lives. jsponsible for the state funeral The plane's flight recorder|said the service at 11 a.m. EST was recovered intact. - Wednesday at the Roman Cath- Some residents timed thejolic: Basilica here will be ecu- ' first blast at 8.10 p.m., the ex-|menical. act time an air traffic control] after parliamentarians pay centre in Cleveland reported it/their respects in the Senate a radar contact with the!ohamber in the late afternoon plane. : today, the general public wi cane eatin ears i um nl 30 pn: apt. , nm Tuesday from 10 a.m. he was climbing to 10,000 ~-- ney 1e p.m. y 8,000 feet, apparently to avok storms which swirled sleet and| 1% Quebec City, the pee snow over this area. re inl ed ay ited ace Horn, 45, a Lake Central pilot Co van Deer a ecient since the line's first flight Nov.!). : 8 the Governor - General helped 12, 1949, gave no indication of trouble, but residents told of raise for the First World War. hearing at least one explosion and possibly more, 8 "It sounded like an awful Diefenbaker coobusiae oe we oe there had been an automobile bf accident," said Mrs, Irene May Run Again Heckathorn, ", . . We still heard vn ro after the last) YANCOUVER (CP) -- Con- e two explosions," servative Leader John Diefen- LB d H S baker. lashed out at the Lib- en S 1S erals, stressed the need for. Joseph Kennedy party loyalty and proposed wr policies Saturday as Davie Ful- Rests Comfortably ton and George Hees listened. PALM BEACH, Fla, (AP)--| He assailed the "mercenar- Joseph P, Kennedy, father of alies'"' he said were trying to un- president and two senators, was|dermine him and drive the reported resting comforta-|party to "suicide." % RT. REV. E. 8. REED, we eral Vanier at Government i :, |mostly without need of congres- | Draft-Overhaul Slated | Special Deferments End WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi | Johnson said he will end de dent Johnson told Congress to-|ferments for graduate students |day he will order younger menjexcept for those preparing for |drafted first under a_ lottery eers as physicians or den- ltype system as part of an over-|tists. Divinity students already |haul of U.S. military selective|are deferred by law. service system. This means few students seek- His announcement of actions|ing advanced degrees will be |to come within two years ---/eligible for deferment sional approval--follows months DRAFT YoU ST FIRST lof study and controversy over The two big changes {n lthe U.S. draft system. | the draft: system will be age } --Younger men wi b bay = myer gerd drafted first. The present pat- Fees, ENE WiML Caen tern is to induct older men cupations and most graduate! ¢/.; students will be ended. | : ' --For the first time since the But in a special draft mes-| cacond World War men to be sage sent from the Texas White drafted will be chosen by lot | House, he postponed indefinitely The precise system hasn't ja politically touchy decision on| been devised but Johnson gave whether to end undergraduate) it & name and get of inte student deferments, Family! taj. " Fair 1 oy mj al hoa p oricdagh lag be Random (FAIR) system of He asked Congress to extend Sipe for four years the draft Jaw ne 30. expiring Ju will be a lot- SYSTEM STUDIED tery pc . ng the names He made it clear that some of all eligible 19-year-olds plus features of the revised draft}older men whose deferments |system he has in mind won't|expired in that particular year. be adopted for months--perhaps| The names will be ranked under jnot until 1969. the "fair" system and will be | Johnson shied away from to-|inducted in order, as needed. tal endorsement of recommen-| Since the draft claims only 'dations made to him by a 20-/100,000 to 300,000 men each year member advisory commission|--and n 2,000,000 reach 19 in a report released Saturday. {annually -- many youths classi- Although a commission major-|fied 1-A can expect to main- their civilian status deferments, Johnson asserted| throughout their one year in the jthat 'an issue so deeply im |prime 00! portant, with so many compel In the following year their ling factors on both sides, cannot|prime pool would be. replaced In esse' here is how it will wor "4 |be decided until its every aspect| by another and their chances of (Left) and the Royal 22nd Anglican Bishop of Otta- House in Ottawa Monday. Regiment Gen. Vanier's prayer at in back-ground are unifor- own regiment. wa, kneels. in the bier of Governor-Gen- med officers of the RCMP "It Is Indeed A Sad Day' -- Presidentjalso belong to the world and is|Britain sent his "sincere con- OTTAWA (CP) Johnson of the United States of-|not lost to it. It is indeed a sad/| dolences on the loss of g "ir mem NEWS HIGHLIGHTS ympathy; this reat Canadian and this great bly after suffering a heart block But in speaking to reporters|fered his deepest sympathy to/day." Sunday, later at the British Columbia Canada today on the death of gentleman.' He said it was sad The president and Mrs. John-|that Gen, Vanier died during jhas been thoroughly explored." [induction would drop sharply. Yuen Sjugnsonngtm meena TL | Zoltan Kodaly Dies At 84 BUDAPEST (AP) -- Zoltan Kodaly, 84, the grand old man of Hungarian music and one of the foremost living composers, died today, the official Hungarian news agen- cy MTI reported. With the late Bela Bartok, Kodaly the early years of the 20th century toured Hungary cording more thun 6,000 folk melodies which formed the basis of Kodaly's compositions and played a large part in Bartok's, huts, and burst into flames be- fore slithering to a halt beside a church. A family spokesman said the|Progressive Conservative Asso-|Governor - General Vanier. son also sent a personal mes- , i . es BA . Teyenneld retired Boston fi- atten convention he declined| Mis message sent to Prime|sage to Mme. Rarer, It read: ate i. ve 35 South Viet Civilians Killed SORE ti mae : nancier twice received oxygen|to say whether he would stand|Minister Pearson said: "All our sympathies are with INC AY RESPECTS ' ae aoe we Hee Bhi pet gn print ne after being stricken. for re-election as party leader.; 'On behalf of my countrymen | you today. The Governor-Gen- _French Foreign Minister) @ noe oe ee a a ae bre ee umped to anfoty. then returned 7.7 Kennedy's children in-|. He was not ready to announce|I extend to you and all Cana-lerral set an example of selfless|Couve de Murville sent a mes-) Civilians | SR Nae eee att ar ean: sats : hel sare ut of the bat clude the late President John F,jhis intentions "'at this time or/dians our deepest mpathy.|duty we shall all revere and|sage of condolences from Paris} UP the bus in which they were riding, a Soutl i baa is yi hy seats pee shel Kennedy and Democratic Sena-|for' some time to come." Georges P. Vanier was a dis-|seek to follow for as long as|to External Affairs Minister) namese military spokesman said. About 15 ¢ ane were s bhatt er lok tors Robert Kennedy of New| Questioned about his refer-|tinguished soldier, diplomat and|we live. We wish our grief could| Martin. | injured in the blast, in Tay Ninh province some 42 Blazing debris of engines and York and Edward Kennedy of|ence at the start of his speech|statesman. All of you were|somehow diminish yours." | Couve de Murville also dis-| Miles north-west of Sa he sald wings scattered over a radius of 100 yards, just missing a nearby explosives factory. FOG BLURRED VISION The pilot said a blanket of fog blocked his vision as he ap- proached the runway, but airport official said visibility was good, The DC-8 was cleared to land on schedule at 2.10 a.m, and had given no indication of trouble. The four-jet plane was on its way from Beirut, Lebanon, to Rio de Janeiro and many of the passengers were Brazilian resi- dents on their way home, Wolves Sighted In Pembroke Area PEMBROKE (CP) -- Sight- ings of wolves have become common near this Ottawa Val- ley community and a wildlife official says it is because of deep snow in surrounding bush areas, Elmer Deedo, fish and wild- life supervisor for the area, said today wolves "don't like to travel in the deep snow any more than you or I do." NELSON EDDY + » » Had Mild Stroke Nelson Eddy Dies At 65 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- Nelson Eddy, the world's high- est paid singer in the 1940s, died today. He was 65, Eddy, who collapsed Sunday night while singing to a crowd of 400 persons at a resort hotel, died at 8 a.m. He had been re- ported in fairly good condition earlier in the day. Mount Sinai Hospital said Eddy had suffered a_ mild stroke, Eddy, who teamed with Jeanette MacDonald for eight popular musical comedy movies in the late 1930s and early 1940s, was playing at the Sans Souci hotel when he was stricken, Last week Eddy said: 'The fact is I'm working harder than I ever have in my life. I love it, 1 hope to keep on going until I drop. § pied fs Massachusetts. During 1937-1940, the elder Kennedy served as U.S. ambas- sador to Britain. to 'fellow candidates'? -- Mr.|justly proud that he was a Ca- Hees and Mr, Fulton sat at the/nadian. The messsage was delivered by U.S. Ambassador Walton W. head table with him--Mr. Dief-| 'He was a wise and humane| Butterworth. enbaker was noncommital. citizen of the world. He does HOPES HIGH FOR NEXT SUNDAY Prime Minister Wilson of IN THE SECOND - ROUND VOTE Gaullists Take Commanding Lead jpatched a similar message to} Mme, Vanier, in both cases on} behalf of the French govern-| |ment. | 17 Boys Perish In Orphanage Fire TANINGES, France (CP) -- Fire swept through a winter sports lodge for orphan boys in tt Alps early today, killing at least 17° boys. x a pitals in nearby towns with critical jumped out of upper floor windows. About 120 boys were in the lodge of Taninges, a settlem of about 2.000 persons 35 miles from Annecy. Officials said the fire raged for almost five hours, The cause of the fire has PARIS (Reuters) -- Support- ean another ers of President Charles de Gaulle took a commanding lead in the first round of France's pa back for the president' in ort Sunday's second round. entary sup- The last assembly, for which Sixty - two Gaullists were members were elected in 1962, elected outright Sunday, win- ning more than half the votes cast in their electoral districts. Opposition candidates did that nists 41, others 16. had this composition: Gaullists, 266, Federation of the Left 105, Centre Democrats 55, Commu- ck by the Communists who 5,029,808 -votes--more than 000,000 above their total in the last election in 1 out- polled the left - wing Socialist Federation of Francois Mitter- and Guy Mollett which got 4,207,166 of the 22,392,317 votes cast in Metropolitan France. This gave the Communists a strong tactical advantage in bargaining over who should withdraw from the second poll, a device planned to ensure left- wing candidates do not split their votes and help Gaullist candidates to victory. While the Gaullists were jubi- lant at the better-than-expected result of the first vote, Mollet warned that the political strug- gle was not yet finished. Unpleasant surprises might be in store for them next Sunday, he warned. The Gaullists got 37.75 per sent.of a heavy 80 per cent poll. The left-wing opposition groups combined took 43.51 per: cent and the centre and right wing 18.74 per cent. Twenty-six. government min- isters contested the elections. Eleven were elected outright, including Premier Georges Pompidou Foreign Minister Mau Couve de Murville was am 15 ministers who must : the second yote, but he t his poll and his chances were considered good, Former premier Pierre Men- des-France, re + emergi into the political limelight at Gren- oble, ran second to a Gaullist but could count 6n left-wing al- lies to get him into parl after the second ers said. A ' } | | | 26 boys and four adult employees not been determined, | .. In THE TIMES Today... Board of Control Votes to Shelve Civie Square--P. 9 Unify Nursing Program at Hospitol--P. 5 Oshawa Generals Tie Folls--P. 6 Ann Landers--10 Ajox News---5 City News--9 Classified--14, 15, 16 wi?