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" Weather Report Little cooler Tuesday. Possie ble thundershower. Low to night 38; high tomorrow 4% Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 98 -- NO. 71 10¢ Single Coy S5c Per Week Home he Oshawa Zimes "Yelivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1967 Ottawa ond for poyment of Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Depertment THIRTY PAGES Postage in Cash TANKER SPLITS, SENDS OIL ON BRITISH BEACHES Aerial view shows the 61,263-ton American tanker Tarrey Canyon split in two ee on the Seven Puones Reef off Land's End, Eng- land, spilling more oil to- ward the beaches of south- west England. The two halves lay about 25 yards apart with the bow at an angle of 40 degrees to the stern section. This picture was taken by AP photogra- pher Eddie Worth. (See story on P. 3.) (AP Wirephoto via calbe from London.) | Brown Asks For Apology From Firm TORONTO (CP) John Brown, former director of the Warrendale Centre for emo- tionally disturbed children, _ is demanding an immediate apol- ogy from the accounting firm of Touche, Ross, Bailey and Smart for its report to the pro- vincial welfare department on the operations of the centre. In a solicitor's letter dated March 26, Toronto lawyer Ger- ald J. Charney says the report "was not made in accordance with the. generally accepted principles of accounting." A copy of the letter has been sent to the Institute of Char- tered Accountants of Ontario. The letter is a point-by-point answer to statements made in the auditors' report commis- sioned by the welfare depart- ment after Mr. Brown was dis- missed as director of Warren- dale last summer. The report charged Mr. Brown had raised salaries at the centre without approval from the board of directors, that expense cheques were not backed by adequate documents, and that Mr. Brown paid sev- eral of his relatives more. than their work deserved. The solicitor's letter says that Mr. Brown had complete authority to set salaries under the terms of his employment} _ and that his only obligation was U.S. Planes Strike Deep Rip At North Viet Areas SAIGON (AP) -- American airmen smashing deep into North Vietnam shot down a Communist MiG-17 Sunday while the ground war erupted with sharp fighting from the 17th parallel to the Mekong Delta. One U.S, jet went down over the North, but the pilot. was saved. Communist ground gun- ners in the South downed three American helicopters and shot up four more. The air battle over North Vietnam took place during a strike on the Son Tay army supply point 23 miles west of Hanoi, the first time the instal- lation has been reported bombed. It contains ammunition bunkers and barracks. A flight of eight MiGs jumped the U.S. raiders, and an air forhe F-105 Thunderchief shot one down. It was the 38th MiG kill claimed by U.S. flyers in the war, in contrast to 10 U.S. planes shot down by North Viet- namese pilots. The Thunderchief that went down over the North was hit by ground fire just above the de- militarized zone, the air force said. It was the 497th U.S. plane reported lost over the North. Hanoi radio claimed three U.S. planes were downed Sunday. The air force spokesman said that despite continuing bad weather, U.S. pilots hit. North on with 98 missions Sun- "The fighting in the delta cen- to stay within the budget. It) says "there is no allegation | that he overspent the budget." Included in the letter is an| answer to the report's sugges-| tion "it appears unreasonable') that Brown's wife, Deborah, was paid for time off while) having a baby in 1966. Mrs. Brown, Mr. Churney says, did sot have a child in 1966. Court Delays | J Rail Merger WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Supreme Court held up the | merger of the Pennsylvania and| New York Central railroads to- | day. Justice Tom C. Clark, nouncing the 5-to-4 decision, said the merger should be de- layed until the Interstate Com- merce Commission determines the fate of railways. Clark made it clear the court was not passing on the validity of the merger, the biggest cor- porate union in the history of American business. The delay had been requested by the justice department and by nine other railways. The proposed $6,000,000,000 merger had been under study and discussion by the commis- sion for some 10 years. It ap- proved the deal last April, say- the merger could "fall apart" by delay. an-| | See Page 21 Today's Times for Special Went Ad Week Offer. a |activities prevents any further i jada's recommendation to tred near Can Tho, 50 miles southwest of Saigon, and was, another sign of the mounting) war in that vital area, which) grows much of the country's| rice and holds most of its peo-| ple. Supporting South Vietnamese | | Near the demilitarized zone in the North. U.S. marines were) lengaged in renewed battles on| the gentle slopes of Con Thien} Mountain, which dominates the coastal sector of the zone. The |day's fighting cost the marines six dead and 28 wounded. A Missing RED GUARDS THREATEN AUSTRALIAN HONG KONG (Reuters)--A young Australian yachtsman today told how he end ah American couple faced scream- ing Chinese Red Guards, armed with sub-machine-guns and re- volvers, with only a tomahawk for protection. Garry Sharp, 26-year-old truck driver, said the Chinese were on fishing junks which had forced his small sloop, The Ad- venture, to a halt in interna- tional waters about 65 miles east of Hong Kong. He said he had joined Newport Beach, Calif., owner- skipper of the yacht, William Harke, and Harke's wife to sail from Hong Kong to the United States. But instead the three of them spent a week as the Red Guards' captives in Pinghoi, near Hong Kong. "I March 18, a the "Two junk both sub- them, pointed had a Their capture took place sail from Hong Kong. YACHT SANDWICHED Adventure and the Chinese on revolvers at us," Sharp said "At "A Chinese youth held a gre- nade and threatened to throw it into the yacht. a hand but I dropped it promptly and five or six Chinese, includ- ing a 1f-year-old girl, boarded our craft with their weapons." Sharp said the yacht passed Chinese fishing junks and did not. envisage trouble until two of them crashed into it first, we. thought they were Filipino pirates. Then wa noticed that each of them wore small Mao Tse-tung button badge." day after setting s sandwiched The men and women, machine-guns and tomahawk in my iia) GPA SET TO INCREASE TRANS-CANADA TRIPS Four pr Sere we dws om ¥ oeks Shy St On Raft. I. THORSHAVN, Faroe Islands (AP)--The crew of the Danish trawler Nolsoyar Pall managed | § to shift cargo by hand and ward| § off disaster today in a raging : |Calgary, 'ltawa, Transport Minister Pick- je points in the United States : ersgill announced today. troops, a flight of helicopters got/navy helicopter from the carrier caught in heavy ground fire in| Princeton, on a medical evacua- Vinh Long province. Three were) tion flight, was shot down with shot down and four were ig reported casualties. damaged. Two Americans were| Just to the west of this battle killed, two were missing and 12\another marine unit lost one were wounded. South Vietna-|dead and six wounded during a mese headquarters said 142 Viet}200 - round Communist mortar North Atlantic storm. But four| of the 22 crew members who} left the ship in a rubber raft! were missing. The 312-ton trawler was out) of danger and headed for Thor- shavn under her own power, ac- 'jis expected to be announced Cong were killed in the action. | barrage. companied by a West German SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet- nam's armed forces council de- cided today to put the country's new constitution into effect Sat- urday. A communique issued after a day-long meeting of the council also announced national elec- tions Sept. 1 for president, vice- president and the Senate. The lower house of the National As- sembly will be elected Oct. 1, the communique said. The communique also re- ported that the council's 46 gen- erals and colonels had voted their confidence that« the na- tional leadership committee--the New Constitution In Effect South Viet Plans Election trawler, the Danish naval com- mand said. She had sent out distress signals Sunday night after she begas to list in heavy seas. Despite the high seas the | crew decided to risk opening the hatches and try shifting the salt cargo to put the trawler on even keel. Directing the opera- tion was the trawler's captain, The council said it would "ac- cept in full the draft. constitu- tion by the Constituent Assem- bs A on March 18, 1967, and will promulgate this said con- stitution on April 1, 1967." Ludvig Ryggstein, 38. | It returns South Vietnam to| A Danish naval spokesman) government under a constitution |Said the manoeure had suc- for the first time since the over-|ceeded, But despite a big air-| throw of the late President Ngo|sea search, the four missing| Dinh Diem Noy. 1, 1963. Diem|crew members were not | and his brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, |Sighted. They had boarded a} nullified virtually all that char-|raft when the trawler appeared ter's provisions for representa-|in danger of sinking. American tive government and civil lib-|and British planes participated erties. in the search. The new constitution provides for an independent judiciary and a two-house legislature under a Inmates Assist ruling junta--would 'maintain stabilization to bring about the democratic organizations." modified presidential form of government much like those in South Korea and France. Teresa Thompson OTTAWA (CP)--The name of Canada's new governor-general Tuesday by Prime Minister Pearson. The prime minister, who re- turned to Ottawa Saturday from a two-week Caribbean hol- iday, will meet with his cabinet Tuesday morning. A press con- ference is expected in the aft- ernoon. It is three weeks since the death of Governor-General Van- jer and informed sources say the pressure of Centennial Year delay in making public Can- POPE PAUL visits the Church of St. Maria Janua Coeli in one of the poor districts of Rome where he presents a bicycle to the children's association of the church. The -Pontiff also celebrated an outdoor: East- er Mass at the church. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome.) Early Announcement Seen NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- Teresa Lynn Thompson, a five- year-old girl left at a Nashville finance company by her mother who said she couldn't take care of the child, had her new geld CUSTOMS CHECK A United States customs inspector at the Peace Bridge at Buffalo, N.Y., checks contents of a pack- age destined for North Viet a United States Quaker group holds other packages ready for inspection.. The Quakers brought medical supplies and cash across the border Sunday afternoon. On New Governor-General Queen Elizabeth of a successor. The prime minister plans to leave the capital again Wed- nesday for a seven-day trip to Western Canada and California, which could delay the an- nouncement until at least April 5 unless it comes Tuesday. Another prospect is the pos- sible confirmation of a cabinet realignment. That would also have to come Tuesday if there is to be a shuffle during Par- liament's Easter recess. It is widely predicted that either Gen. Vanier's widow, Mme. Pauline Vanier, or Can- ada's high commissioner to In- dia, Roland Michener, will be named governor-general. frock Sunday. Nam while a member of (CP Wirephoto) Two Flights Daily Due From East And West | oe tt ee Pa-|international and domestic alr jcific Air Lines will be allowed|traftic ty |to double its transcontinental E c a Hs summer, Hound te service to two flights daily in xpO each direction and add stops at|, Five foreign carriers operating Edmonton and ot-|'rom Europe through Montreal will be granted stopover rights The government also plans to jat Montreal. This will allow allow CPA an additional in-|Passengers to visit Expo on crease in transcontinental|flights between Europe and the flights to attain 25 per cent of| United States. total transcontinental traffic by| The carriers involved are Aer 1970. Thereafter, its expansion|Lingus, the Irish airline, SAS, will be limited to the 25-per-cent|the Scandinavian airline, and role. \Swissair, which operate Mont- Mr. Pickersgill said the sec- | real-Chicago links; Germany's ond flights this year will be re- \Lufthansa, on its Montreal-San quired to stop at either Calgary|Francisco service; and KLM, or Edmonton, \the Dutch airline, Montreal It is the first expansion in| Houston. CPA's cross-country route since} In addition, several United 1959, when the former Conserv- |States carriers operating inte ative government ended the|Canada plan extra flights to monopoly of Trans-Canada Air| |handle Expo-bound traffic. Lines, now Air Canada, on} In Canada, five regional car- transcontinental routes. jriers will be allowed to operate The Conservatives allowed/group charters on domestic CPA to inaugurate one flight/routes along with inclusive tours daily in each direction linking! as part of their regular li- | Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto|cences. These are Pacific West- and Montreal. t jern Airlines, TransAir, Nordair, The minister also announced|Quebecair and Eastern Provine temporary measures to increase! cial | Airway ays. Russians Permit Matzoth Baking MOSCOW (AP) --The Soviet{holiday. They lacked informa- government is allowing the bak- [tion on oc" Soviet Jewish communities. ing this year of matzoth, the} Until 1961, 'matzoth was sold unleavened bread _ eaten atiin State stores although ortho- Passover. |dox Jews said it lacked rabbini- Jewish sources said Jews in|}cal approval. In 1962 and 1968 Moscow, Leningrad, Odessa and|communal baking of matzoth Riga are expected to have|was possible without official enough matzoth for the April 25 'permission. ti) nnn some nner Teresa's blue eyes were | Sowsh Satay" ih 1635 HAS ANYBODY SEEN HERMAN? raised by prisoners at the s | penitentiary here. She oe on | ceived an Easter basket. | After the finance company so garnisheed her mother's wages HUNTINGDON BEACH, Calif. (AP) --Lost: One 1,» at a local factory the mother sent Teresa to the finance com-| 500 - pound hippopotamus, co ata with a note! color grey, strong swimmer, "Here is my baby, since you| °° by the name of Her- took my cheque, you can take} ™an. care of her 'til I'm able to." Herman disappeared Sat- urday from his cage in a circus tent on the beach. The finance company man- Attendants said he was es- pecially fond of dips in the Pacific surf. "It seems almost unbe- lievable that a 1,500-pound hippo could get lost," said Sgt. John L. Smith, 'but it happened." Smith said police had re- ceived responsible reports that Herman was spotted in the water. ager turned the child over to juvenile court authorities, who placed her with a great-aunt,)| pending a hearing April 11. POPE URGES "HOPEFUL OUTLOOK" "GIGANTIC, MENACING PROBLEMS" DESPITE Jerusalem Pilgrims Shiver In Snow By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS As Easter pilgrims shivered in snowy Jerusalem, Italians favoring birth control and di- vorce demonstrated in St. Pe- ter's Square in Rome and Pope Paul urged the world Sunday to maintain a hopeful outlook de- spite "'menacing and gigantic problems." The Queen and other mem- bers of the Royal Family at- tended Easter services in. St. George's Chapel, Windsor Pal- ace. Thousands of British peace marchers took advantage of balmy weather to -protest the Vietnam war in a demonstra- tion outside a U.S. Air Force base near London. They camped for the night before taking part in a rally in Lon- don's Trafalgar Square today. Jerusalem's Easter weather, with the first snow on the holi- day in decades, was the worst in memory, keeping all but about 500 of the thousands of pilgrims in the Holy City away from prayers at the marble tomb of Christ. The annual Easter procession moved through slushy streets, and sun- rise services were moved in- doors. Before nearly 250,000 persons jammed into St. Peter's Square, Pope Paul said his own joy on the festive day of Christ's res- urrection was dimmed by the world's troubles. But he urged men not to let their minds be saddened "at the futility of ef- forts towards. good, at the growing powers of darkness." The Pope said he believed it was time for the Roman Cath- olic Church to take up social problems again and announced the publication Tuesday on an encyclical on social justice and an end to poverty and hunger. It will be the fifth encyclical of the Pope's 34-year reign. Pope Paul began the day by celebrating mass in a poor sub- urb of Rome. In white vest- ments and a mitre, he also celebrated mass on the steps of St. Peter's before giving his Easter message to the throng in the square. As the pontiff appeared to speak, about 30 persons near the front of the crowd unveiled banners reading, 'fewer chil- dren, less famine," '"'yes to the pill," and "five million Italians want a family without hypoc- risy and cruelty." Others tried to tear down the banners and police hurried the demonstrators out of the crowd. The Roman Catholic Church for- bids divorce and artificial meth- ods of birth control. About 1,500 ban - the - bomb marchers turned out in West Berlin. Some marchers carried signs against the "U.S. war' in Vietnam. New York city's traditional Easter parade along Fifth Av- enue was marked by many fur coats and relatively few frilly hats, although the temperature was in the 50s. Mexico City police arrested more than 3,000 pranksters who observed the Easter custom of drenching strollers and motor- ists with water. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Guards Attack Diplomatic Car MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Tass news agency said today Red Guards attacked a Soviet diplomatic car in Peking Sunday and tried to overturn it. The agency said the diplomats inside were surrounded for 6 hours by a rag- ing mob of "goons." The Red Guards, who Tass said were from Chinghua University, threatened to drag the diplo- mats out of the car. Peking Shaken By Earth Tremors PEKING (Reuters) -- The Chinese capital was shaken by several earth tremors today. Houses swayed and win- dows rattled but there was no sign of damage in the city centre. Crowds hurried out of buildings into the streets when the tremors were felt but returned after a few minutes Lone Yachtsman At Port Moresby PORT MORESBY, Papua, New Guinea (Reuters) -- A lone 18-year-old American, believed to be the young- est yachtsman ever to attempt a solo voyage round the world, has arrived here in his 24-foot sloop, Dove. Lee Graham of Los Angeles, said today he expects to take 314 years to complete the trip. He sailed into harbor for a month's rest from the British Solomon Islands Sunday after hitting some of the worst weather so far on the voyage. 'a "e THE TIMES Today .. Queen to Present Regiment Colors -- Page 13 25 Baby-Sitter Cetrificates Presented -- Page 5 Oshawa Ties Ontario Midget Finals -- Page 8 Obituaries --21 Television--16 Sports--8, 9, 10, 21 Theatres--11 Weather----2 Women's--14, 1§ Whitby News--5 Ann Landers--14 Ajax News--11 City News--13 Classified--18, 19, 20, 21 Comics--16, 17 Editorial--4 Financial--7 vais at EH