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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- crio and Durham Counties, Weather Report Clear and cold tonight. Mostly sunny and cool on Tuesday. Low tonight 25; high tomor- row 35. The Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1967 VOL. 96 -- NO. 83 10¢ Single Copy Authoriz Secon loss Mall B5e Per Week Home Dellvered uthorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash SHULMAN YIELDS CLAIMS TO POST |Radio- TV | AMPHIB CAR Silke Ged ores 'Seen Near r, driven by Rowley M. Crowe, 44, of Detroit, plunged off a boat ramp into the Detroit River Saturday and headed NEW YORK (AP)--Negotia-| fo" Ontario : tors reached a tentative settle- I've never Addie anything ment today in the radio and like ay said Patrolman Mar- television performers strike that) V!" Kreitsch, 18-year veteran for 13 days put celebrities on picket lines and programming on a schedule of old films and reruns. of the police department. Terms of the agreement be- --| Ex-Coroner Plans Fight To Oust PC Government TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Morton the legislature this afternoon to Shulman abandoned all claim to adjourn regular business to de- the job of Metropolitan Toronto ey 1S per mptory dismissal i of Metro's chief coroner chief coroner Sunday night duceinainent. it after two confrontations during I : : netsh . the day with representatives of Leheemtticehy pyr ed that Liberal : : leader Robert Nixon and Mr. Dr. H. B. Cotnam, chief coroner <r Ontario MacDonald had asked Dr. Shul- ' an t their parties i Kreitsch and Patrolman | Dr. Shulman, whose stormy Rack a fe beak Piola Keith Wells said they had |Career as chief Metro coroner tween the American Federation of Radio and Television Artists! y fficially ended last Friday legislature been chasing Crowe's car be- | WS Offic nes Seuss Je é 'o|, Dr. Shulman said he did not cause he had made an il- |}when he was dismissed by thie and ABC, CBS' and NBC were not revealed pending a union pA aC hss ~ have time to make any political al left turn provingie) efi a decision because of the "inex- "AN I could: think of was, |NeyY - 'enera Arthur' Ishar' plicable, police state behavior 'there goes the ticket'," said had ordered police to keep him or the supervising coroner's of- Wells. He said he grabbed an sie Fa! "ay -- s building. [fue actric ys "I no longer have any au oe ene ole Hut patwaiver: luughed electric me gaph ne and thovig: ! He Gall A ain He Dr Shulman's dismissal _by t . f & shouted: "Come back, come v9 : J Attorney-General Arthur Wish- and shook hands as the settle- rs longer the chief coroner." ' z wa | back. bd f art Friday followed charges by ment was announced at 6 a.m i ; P Saying he was proud of his ° ana attar i hat D Crowe drove to the Ontario iris ~|Dr, Cotnam that Dr. Shulman oday after a session that be- : Beate controversy - marked record in ,. i whan: 4 Bites t ll Sanday shore as the two officers no- ' : had violated his orders in call- jgan a a.m. Sunday. Nasik Ata - iti the post, Dr. Shulman said he " ; Pickets > sill vaiked d tified Canadian authorities. Pe jing an inquest into a recent fire ickets still walked outside eA se epee didn't know just what he would}, tase ie a ioe aaa oe a ' i But he made a U-turn, re-en- death at the Workmen's Com- NBC at Rockefeller Centre, tered the river and returned do next pensation Board Hospital h however, and mediators would in Delco : "But I do know I'm going to I ee Racin 'alae ahoted shed not say if the lines would be ; ; » Canal devote myself to the overthrow : age ' , setihdrawn: No Gate wae an: ce a oa vo | 7 Shulman of lying to. the ate nounced for the union vote on ibaa ee sale : é 58 : © acceptance. Z ea we, | "The strike is still on," one| picket said. |of the exeisting government."" |(grney-general about 'the case. patrol said since Crowe had | E 2 bi eS OSHAWA TEAMS CAPTURE ONTARIO HOCKEY LAURELS ge geen Immediately involved in the | However, he said, his battle Shulman said he ordered the not left the auto while on |With his provincial superiors) inquest to go ahead because he Canadian soil, he technically ; ; , settlement was the fate of the who beat St. Catharines ford 5-3 Saturday to win the A-Minor championship two | Motion Picture Academy Award Lions 6-4 to win the best- bantam title three games to games to one. It was the was not started for political rea-|thought a delay might conceal had not violated any law. : show, scheduled for tonight on of-five final three games to one. And to make it a suc- Cessful weekend for the dis- sons. some facts, Crowe, who sells amphibi- tit teeeas wok with |ABC. It was not known if ar-| two. In front, left to right, cussful weekend for the dis- sae ire "i In another It was quite a weekend for the Oshawa Minor Hoc- key Association as Oshawa midget and bantam teams * captured Ontario minor hoc- key championships. Captains of-the two teams are shown with the silverware they collected, the bantams in nam's chief executive officer, and occurred when Dr. Shul- man barred Mr. Hills' access lines forced supervisory person- |John Wagner, chief officer in nel to take over technical duties.| HAMILTON (CP) --A union oadg of the Metro coroner's |The results at times WeTe|cyogested to the Rand commis- [ene present act for those involved --The company also be fined! a if it attempts to take mater-| Said it was obvious he would be ous autos, was ticketed for Ae FOR DEBATE |CLASH IN OFFICE ' Donald C. MacDonald, On The first confrontat Sund making an illegal turn. A ; é le first confrontation sunday big tario New Democratic Party | involved Dr. Shulman, the po- -- deader, said Sunday he will ask'lice and Jack Hills, Dr. Cote Stamford and the midgets at Civic Auditorium. Back Rawmanvilaxwianin |rangements could be made to) ° P g the (iproad * row, left to right, are Pete are Eric Howard, Don Hud- trict, Whitby Gold Seals bantam A Minor champion- | go Sager ong March | nion aps se to files in the coroner's office. McNamee, Bill Prentic® and gin and Chris Bone of the edged Leamington 5-4 to ship. Stories on page 6, |Log crestad dln ot Meee Each accused the other of at- Tom Wilton of the midgets, bantams, who beat Stam- capture the Ontario juvenile (Oshawa Times Photo)! a ad - . \tempting to remove files. ins ca shows on TV viewers and late e They 'finally r iene para cs, Of Strikebreakerss swiss cas U S G d Ba li CANADIAN VICTORY RECALLED ( hg? on per ero ven Wagees; chat Grae ie .». Groun ttalions | 9 in illegal strikes; | é ' : s rae : Dr. Shulman had said earlier Kill 315 Foe In 24 Hours|' Pace D Nt Bother rae ce Leh lity tne eke) ate. « conn ements pel Nae Writers, cameramen and even|breakers during a legal strike a Aine . ei ae hie fa. | With an inquest into the death SAIGON (CP) --The U.S.|Division headquarters at Cu |motorcycle messengers at net-|should be a criminal offence. mily during a strike be tL Fogel Madge Wig a Ha Command reported today alChi, 25 miles northwest of Sai- & work pivot points stayed away) The proposal was one of six| ished by a fine of $1,000 ali... drug LSD a : ' 4 gon. The pre-dawn shelling, from their jobs in sympathy|direct labor law changes sought| day as long as such acts con-| tigweyer ater he abandoned sharp increase in ground ac-|Vineq three American soldiers eG eral l 1] ] with the 18,000 - member strik-/in a 20-page brief by the United] tinue; iia pOdlon Sunday AlaUR: te tions throughout South Vietnam}and wounded 20. Sunday the L , ing union. Electrical, Radio and Machine egagt ys fap . Y ae with 315 Communists killed injhelicopter-borne U.S. Ist Air ie ees "| Workers of America, | A the preceding 24 hours. Cavalry Division headquarters) VIMY, France (CP) --'Per-|battle field before moving on to\Canadian and British guards of The union's submission was| ials in or out of a plant dur- eed to conduct the Stern in The first wave of three B-52jat An Khe was hit. a, haps you don't feel well enough|Arras from where they will fly|honor, but--to the evvitioadto| Trucks Held the first presented at the Ham- bo in gan -- se sia) A provincial coroner's office bombers to be based in Thai-| American pilots flew 96 mis-jtg march with the others," said|home aboard an RCAF Yukonlof many observers--none from ilton hearings of the royal com-| 7 S necessary 0 PFe-/spokesman said Dr. Shulman land arrived there today from|sions over North Vietnam Sun-} i ; aS BA : | 4 mission into labor disputes. The| vent plant damage. 'definitely would d h Guam after dropping 180,000|day despite bad weather. jthe young officer to a Vimyjaircraft Tuesday. France. lcommissioner is former Su-| UE represents some $3,800 ie me Ree gtr on yd pounds of bombs on a suspected| All-weather jets hit the Thaijveteran who, at 83 years of age,| Other veterans on private; Official Canadian and French 0a S |preme Court of Canada justice|workers in Canadian Westing- ailnet Solla he Sonvanil Sica Viet Cong camp 31 miles from|missions over North Vietnam/was looking a might pale. __ |trips were following an equally |estimates of the turnout at the Ivan C. Rand. house Co. Ltd., plants in Ham-|q.. and adjourned to a lat Saigon. Sunday despite bad weather. "Get out of my way," said] i porous schedule. jtowering, white Vimy memorial! CHICAGO (AP)--Hundreds of| The UE brief stated: ilton, as well as workers in aj 41, we eactai dl Nine more B-52s will move to| All-weather jets hit the Thaijthe old sweat. eal ; i |varied all the way from 12,000\United States trucking ving | i : % vent that|(oze" Smaller plants. give Hills said he didn't k Utapao Air Base, in southern|Nguyen steel' plant 35 miles| The incident typified the spirit] Jack Moyer of Salmon Arm, ito 91,000. ambroiled ine labor dispute|,, 11.22 olatantly apparent that) Phe union also took @ crack! oor Ot ee a suited Thailand, later this month, cut-|from Hanoi. of about 125 survivors of the/B.C., who at 85 is one of the Thousands waited on the off-|with the Teamsters Union Re ld aa cUlect da Nate at Rand's interest in Australia's where TA VErIB, a0 tHe Flee oe ting their round trip time for} A U.S. military spokesman|battle of Vimy Ridge who oldest veterans here, laughed | ia. o¢ the giant monument for|voted not to let a single cross, (disputes, compulsory arbitra-\compulsory arbitration system|Ce™™ns the Stern case was raids on South Vietnam from 12\said assesment of bomb dam-|joined Sunday in a ceremony|@elightedly when asked about): close-up view of Prince Philip|country truck on the road to-|(0" and the denial of the right/of Jabor Jaw. located, ; ; ; : ane ki 0th iversary of|the pace. P ut up , : : "ito strike are anti-democratic. Hills claimed that Shulman hours te less than three. age was hampered because of |marking the 50t anniversary 0) : : .,_,,{who represented the Queen in|day. Some predicted dire ef-| 'LEA Is " e 1 i h be- The ground action included a|darkness and poor weather over|the famous Canadian victory. "] sit down once in a while," |ner role as Canadian Monarch, |fects on the economy | "We are equally convinced reibgllckis eg nN ve sad tag Seg Mea le gt ba ; ; ' st aaa ead cdg hath ; 73 "official" vet- said: # ' | : ; ' ' . y- t to impo: n's brief suggested |cause smissal, , sharp barrage of recoilless rifle|the plant, which is North ae Today, the 73 'official' vet-jhe said. "I can stand a lot of) we wiowd broke down a cor-| Some union men agreed the Sell hairs a Onenapres (that taking away a worker's|Shulman said he was still in featured on and delayed Philip's car for| truck Here would hurt the on Canadian working people|tight to strike would "lead to|command because he had never ja time as he left for the airport, oar ody involved knew |Ca" only result in upheavals frustration and a dangerous up-|been properly notified of his Prime Minister Pearson, in al, ~ ; neWi\which such measures are sup-heaval in labor relations," dismissal. lmessage read to the assembly |iust when the effects would) d hicgingia" P| | Not Dut 0 In orm France lBy heceei ssembly| show up. Many said it might |P0sed to eliminate. ee {DY 45S ciate Defence Minister take a week or more e puTES ie ¥ quinine integrins | Leo Cadieux, said of the Vimy} NED , _ : 1 MAKES SUGGESTIONS | | . \battle on' Easter Monday, April|_," ational talks with the Team-| The union suggested | een ana a tan n imy 9, 1917: ee |sters ended at 4 a.m. Sunday) --« company be made to end| | Were. for the first time: Can a Washington. Later in the} aj) production when a strike | | 55 nBy ao oa : 4 'i nee ; ia Mead , des |day, Trucking Employers, Inc.,| ¢ommences; | | MONTREAL (CP)--Le Devoir) It was with a certain sur-|ada's four divisions--of the com-|, federation accounting for 65 lsays it has learned from reli-|Prise, the newspaper says, that|battant formations of the Cana-|ner cent of the U.S. long - dis- --A plant be declared neutral i .._.|Paris learned that Prince Philip|dian Expeditionary Force --jtane sare rarer P ground during a strike, with able sources that Canadians hac é ate \tance trucking, called on its 1,-|, ? ; : ish |had been invited to come tojaccepted responsibility for the|s99 member firms to lock their) Workers being able to choose responsible for organization of) France and that he had ac-|capture of a major tactical drivers out. The federation| Whether to picket or stay in- F\Sunday's ceremonies at Arras,|cepted the invitation. feature: One which withstood|jater termed the order 100 per sside the plant until the dis- France, marking the 50th anni-| "Surprised by this unexpected |fullscale attacks for over two|cent effective. pute is settled; versary of the Battle of Vimy initiative, Paris decided to take |Years of bitter warfare. | The tie-up came amid spora-| --Strikebreaking be a crim-) f|Ridge, did not see it as their | another look at the program for| "But the battle of Vimy Ridge jdic drivers' strikes, which be- inal offence; | duty to consult the French gov-|the ceremonies, mainly because |was not only a feat of arms for|gan several days ago as ne-| --Any attempt to cross a legal | sjernment when preparing the jit _ was the prince who was | Canada: It was the first of a|gotiations headed toward an im-| picket line carry the same . |program. \going to represent Canada. ination." passe. penalty as provided under the Interns Stage Strike In Italy ROME (AP): -- Some 8,000 interns, unhappy with the system of promotion to doctors, began a three-day strike today in Italy, joining 20,000 hospital doctors on strike four days. The interns, at university medical clinics, and doctors -kept staffs on duty to handle emergency cases, but thousands of patients were forced to go to private, physi- cians. The hospital doctors want wage increases ordered more than a year 2go but not paid because state welfare agencies say they don't have the money. . . Michener Flies To Katmandu shells on the U.S. 25th Infantry|nam's main steel factor eran representatives from Can-|this." | . pst a RES ES ae 'ada planned a final tour of the| Sunday's ceremony TM) NEWS HIGHLIGHTS De Gaulle To Visit In Canada PARIS (Reuters) -- President de Gaulle will travel to Canada for an official visit to Quebec City, Ottawa and Montreal at the end of July aboard the French Navy cruiser Colbert, informed sources said here today. Accord- ing to present, plans, the general will visit, Quebec first. He will then proceed to Ottawa and Montreal where he will be present for French Day at Expo '67. MP WOULD END INCOME TAX "FOR NEW TRADING TAX | Starr Asks Freeze On Prices, Wages Michael Starr, MP, Ontario ~° that the income tax be re- riding and a candidate for the placed by a trading tax which leadership of the national Pro- would apply to everything gressive Conservative party, bought or sold except essen- ists would oppose his sugges- tion because they wanted to freeze only prices, but not wages. A LITTLE BOY, hold- ing three chickens, was among the hundreds of Vietnamese civilians who fled areas of combat as the Korean White Horse and Tiger divisions started a 24 company drive against guerrilla units between Tuy Hoa and Qui Nhon along the central Vietnamese coast. These refugees .ath- ered at a tent camp set up by the Koreans after flee- ing inland hamlets because of the fighting. (AP Wirephoto) & surprised party followers Sat- urday in Toronto by advocat- ing a government freeze on prices and wages to halt infla- tion. Mr. Starr, former labor min- ister in the Diefenbaker gov- ernment, gave party members attending a panel discussion another jolt by proposing aboli- tion of the income tax. He was taking part in the discussion with three other candidates for the party leadership -- Davie Fulton, George Hees, and John Mac- Lean. The only way to stop infla- tion, said Mr. Starr, was to freeze. wages and prices until the economy Stabilized. Both Mr. Hees and Mr. Fulton ree fused to comment on Mr, Starr's proposal after the meet- ing. The Oshawa MP _ proposed tials like food and clothing. It would apply to services as well as goods. He said the income tax was not the fairest method of tax- ation because the only ones who had to pay tax on all their income were the wage-earners. Those who got their money in other ways could avoid full taxation. STRONG PROTEST Mr. Starr's proposal for the wage and price freeze brought a strong protest from George Peck, member of the Legisla- ture for Scarborough east. "I can't understand how a candi- date for a party that stands for free enterprise can say he ad- vocates a wage and price freeze because that's pure so- cialist dogma," said Mr. Peck to reporters following the meeting. Mr, Starr replied that social- OTHER PROPOSALS Mr. Starr said all other pro- posals that had been made to protect the consumer were just theorizing. Mr. Starr continued: 'Things are skyrocketing and getting out of hand." The only way to stop the inflation was to freeze wages and prices until the economy stabilized itself, he continued. The -panelists were taking part in a discussion sponsored by the Scarborough East fed- eral Progressive Conservative Association. Mr. Fulton said he didn't think he should say anything about Mr. Starr's suggestion at this stage because the candi- dates had been invited to the meeting to take part in a dis- cussion, not a debate. He said he would save comment until he met Mr. Starr in a debate, e NEW DELHI (CP) -- Canadian High Commissioner Roland Michener flew to Katmandu, Nepal, today for a one-day visit to bid farewell to King Mahendra before leaving Wednesday for Ottawa to take up his duties as Canada's new Governor-General. - MICHAEL STARR . Surprises Meeting .. In THE TIMES Today .. New Legion Building Opens -- P. 9 Mayor Presents Traditional Silk Hot -- P. 5 Three Area Teams Win Ontario Titles -- P. 6 Obituories--18 Pickering News--5 is 7 8 ion--14 Theotres---12 Weather--2 Whitby News----5 Women's--10, 11 Ann Landers--10 Ajax News--5 City News--9 Sp Classified--16, 17, 18 Comics---14 Editoriol--4 Financial--15 Televis ey Basescu