The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Home Of Oshawa, ville, neighboring Ajax, Newspaper Whitby, Bowman. Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 96 -- NO. 95 She Oshawa Times 10¢ Single Copy B5e Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 Weather Report Clearing tonight. Sunny and continuing cool Tuesday. Low tonight 32; high Authorized a8 Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash tomorrow 48 THIRTY PAGES SOVIET COSMONAUT KOMAROV « « « Victim of first known space disaster VETERAN COSMONAUT DIES IN 4-MILE PLUNGE TO EARTH Parachute Rope Twisted Hurtling Craft To Crash MOSCOW (CP) -- Cosmonaut}the parachute meant to ease the] (4.3 miles) the straps of the Vladimir Komarov plunged to/landing twisted and the ship hit) parachute, according to prelim- death from a height of more|with great force, killing the 40-|inary reports, got twisted and than four miles when his space-|year-old veteran cosmonaut. craft Soyuz 1 tried to land to-| Tass news agency said the day, the Soviet government an-|spaceship had passed through the most difficult brak-} nounced. |the spaceship descended at a jgreat speed which resulted in safely | Komarov's death," Tass added. Komarov, 40, on his second It was the first time either of|ing stretch in the dense layer! space venture, rode Soyuz into the two major space powers has|of the atmosphere. : "However, when the main CU-/ another would be sent up for an reported the death of an astro- naut on an operation. 3 it eatherstone Greek Army Control 'Unobtrusive In' Athens ATHENS (CP) day with soldiers riding in po- lice cars and standing on dis- creet guard with tommy-guns at key buildings. The city swung back into bustling life on the first working day since the military coup that toppled the government Friday. Stores, bars and restaurants were open, businesses reported normal trade and there was no sign of any rush 'to draw money from banks, But public cable communica- --The Greek Army maintained a tight but|p unobtrusive grip on Athens to- tions abroad were still sus- ded and hip officials reports saying he has refused to d Greece's constitution were listening in to telephone calls outside of the country. Some press correspondents re- ported their calls were cut in mid - conversation. No foreign newspapers were being allowed into the country. Speculation regarding the whereabouts of King Constan- tine buzzed through the city, but a spokesman for the new gov- ernment denied that he was un- der any kind of house arrest. King Constantine's role in the coup was in doubt with some LBJ To Meet Armed Police BONN (CP) President Johnson planned meetings today with Chancellor. Kurt Georg Kiesinger and other West Ger- man leaders as they awaited the funeral of Konrad Adenauer. Strong forces of armed police guarded the streets as Johnson drove to the Rhineside Palais Hammerschmidt to pay a cour- tesy call on President Heinrich Luebke. Police stood at 20-yard inter- vals along ~the main road through Bonn's ministerial quar- ter--newly renamed Adenaueral- lee in memory of the statesman. Five thousand police were as- signed to guard foreign states- men attending Adenauer's fun- eral Tuesday. Security precau- tions were intensified after a Cologne newspaper received an anonymous note saying left-wing extremists were plotting to kill Johnson. Precautions taken today were the most thorough seen in Bonn since the 1964 visit of French resident de Gaulle who came Chancellor; Guard Streets at a time when there were still fears of an attack on his life. British Prime Minister Wilson is arriving tonight for the state funeral, and de Gaulle:comes in early Tuesday morning. John- son will see both of them, but de Gaulle is due to return to Paris late in the afternoon and it appeared that any meeting between the U.S. and French presidents would be brief and confined to formalities. It is their first meeting since Presi- dent John F. Kennedy's funeral in November, 1963. Adenauer's body was taken Sunday night from the Palais Schaumburg in Bonn to lie in state in- the Roman Catholic cathedral in Cologne. After the state funeral there Tuesday, the body of the former West. Ger- man chancellor will be returned by boat on the Rhine to Rhoen- dorf, where it will be buried at a private family service in the village cemetery. , Adenauer died last Wednesday at the age of 91. and give the new government his public approval. Sources in Athens said the 26- year old king signed the procla- mation supporting the coup Sent To OTTAWA (CP) --Bower Ed- ward Featherstone, 28, was sen- . tenced today to 2% years in Kingston penitentiary for violat- ing the Official Secrets Act. Judge Peter Macdonald of ; Carleton County passed sen- tence. He said a deterrent to any similar crime against the country was of "'the utmost im- portance in deciding the sen- tence." : He said financial difficulties * might have led Featherstone to act as a courrier for the Rus- ! sians. : Featherstone was convicted * iby. a jury April 11 of obtaining navy chart that might be useful to Soviet submarines. Featherstone cradled his head in his hands as sentence was © pronounced. He still had a hand over his face as he was led from = the courtroom. the sentence was pronounced. ¥ id Prison jorbit Sunday amid speculation pola of the parachute opened at| attempt to rendezvous. Moscow radio said ropes of'an altitude of seven kilometres! The first firm intimation that jsomething might have wrong came when the govern- layed its Monday evening edi- tion before the accident. He will burial in Red Square. MAY DELAY NOON RACE Komarov's death raised spec- ulation whether the Soviet race States would. be hampered. The fiery death of three U.S. astronauts in an Apollo space capsule on the launching pad of Cape Kennedy Jan. 27 has set back the American program. , |MORE two copies of a confidential % His wife sobbed openly after EDWARD FEATHERSTONE - 2% Year Term : }was the first Russian to go into The veteran Komarov, a colo- |nel, was the pilot of the Voshkod 1, the first three-man spacecraft to go aloft in October, 1964. He space twice: During a. television broadca the screen was occupied by. a portrait--trimmed in black--of the cosmonaut in uniform, 2 lot Soviet newspapers after army officers told him they would dethrone him if he}! didn't. ! But diplomats in London said today their embassies in Athens reported the king swore in the new government only to avoid executions of political leaders. They said he still is resisting military demands that he de- clare a state of emergency and endorse the junta in a broad- cast to the nation. KING A PRISONER Reports in London said the king is a virtual prisoner at Ta- toi Palace, 20 miles from Ath- ens, where 20-year-old Queen Anne Marie: is expecting her| second child next month. Most Greeks were thought to be unaware of Constantine's re- ported resistance. One inform- ant said the king may be hop- ing to stall the junta until his position became known and opinion could turn against 'the leaders of the coup. Circles close to the royal fam- ily discounted rumors that the German - born Queen Mother Frederika, known for her force- ful attitude toward politics, spurred the king to take deci- sions "against his will. Constantine has been seen in public twice since the coup but had made no public statement. HIERARCHY BACK COUP Anastasios P a p a ndroplouso, party deputy, said in Dussel- dorf, West Germany, where he fled just before the coup, that it was carried out because an ol- igarchy of about 1,000 Athens families who, he claimed, con- trol 40 per cent of the national income feared the outcome of the May 28 election which the HOCKEY PLAYOFF PREFERRED TO POLITICS, SPOONER FINDS TIMMINS (CP) -- When it comes to politics and hockey, the latter is consid- ered more important by most people, J, W. Spooner, municipal affairs minister, discovered Saturday. Mr: Spooner was asked to speak at a dinner meeting of the Northeastern On- tario Municipal ~Association whose members. were watching the Montreal - Tor- onto Stanley Cup game dur ing dinner in a hotel dining room. George Maybury, chair- man, asked Mr. Spooner if he would mind speaking dur- ing the intermission and confine his remarks to the duration of the break. The second period had al- ready begun when Mr. Spooner's remarks on mu- onto Stanley Cup game dur- nicipal politics were drowned out by the roar of the TV audience. Mr. Maybury quickly thanked the speaker and re- marked, '"'As usual, your time was perfect, sir'. Centre Union party was ex- pected to win. Charles Dashing Wheeling and whacking with great dash, Prince Charles has aged his competitive polo de- ut. He and his father, Prince Philip, played side by side on the Windsor Park team, a win- ner Sunday in a match against Bucket Hill. did a very good job,'" Prince Phplip said as the match ended. The prince, 18, scored his team's fourth goal. His. father got its sixth. SAIGON (AP) -- US. Air Force and Navy planes made their first attack of the Viet- First Attack By U.S. Planes Hits MiG Bases In North the. Americans killed 91 Com munists. The new escalation in the air WINDSOR, England (AP)--| "Well played, Charles, you| namese war on MiG jet air- fields in North Vietnam today, the U.S. command reported. A command spokesman said U.S. Air Force F-4c Phantoms hit one airfield at Hao Lac and a second field at Kep. Both strikes were made late this aft- ernoon, In the groun@ywar, U.S. ma- rines and a infantry clashed rep y. with scat- tered Communis?' forces in the northern purtion of South Viet- nam. The U.S. command said war came after a week of un- usually heavy MiG activity in which U.S. flyers claimed to have shot down two Communist jets and said they probably got five others. The loss of one U.S. plane to MiGs also was re-| a funeral in Red Square. cosmonaut died today but did This was the same photograph which--without the black trim-- was carried in special editions Sunday when the Soyuz flight was hailed as a triumph. A kremlin Statement ex- tragid death. It was signed by the Commu- nist party central committee, the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet and the council of minis- ters. EXTEND SYMPATHY | "It described Komarov as a talented test pilot and expressed profound sympathy with his 38- year-old wife, and his two chil- dren, a 15-year-old son and a daughter, aged nine. Komaroy will be buried in the Kremlin Wall, alongside other heroes of the Soviet state, after Soviet news media said the gone © ment newspaper Izvestia de- § be given a hero's ; to the moon with the United * ee oamece SOVIET COSMONAUT Komarov, killed today while trying to land Viadimir aia SAU his spacecraft, is shown at his home with his wife, Valentina and daughter, " e Ira. This photo was made available by 'TASS, the Soviet news agency. (AP Wirephoto) Several Attempts Made 'To Land Craft F.arlier WASHINGTON (AP) -- So-;down earlier, but were unable|three-man vehicle and that the viet scientists apparently made/to do so." several attempis to land the |Russians had planned to send The official declined to say/another spacecraft aloft for a pressed the "profound grief" of/Soyuz 1 spacecraft before it/whether intercepted messages|redezvous and possible crew- the Soviet leaders at Komarov's|crashed and killed its pilot, in-jor tracking data provided the;/member transfer had all gone formed sources here said to-|information, He declined to| well. day. difficulty all the way along with that missi6n," said one official, who declined the use of hislin a decision to end the mis-| name, "Apparently they tried sev- eral times to bring the craft speculate as to whether illness| "They seemed to be having/or death of the cosmonaut in or-| bit or mere malfunction of equipment may have resulted sion. It was believed by some ex- perts that the Soyuz 1 was a MONTREAL (CP) -- Finance Minister Sharp said today legis- war ported. Advocates of an against the North Viet- namese have long favored at- tacking MiG Hanoi, number of U.S. planes lost to MiGs has not been high, their presence has often reduced the efficiency of American attacks. fields contending while intensified around the not give the exact time of the accident nor where this had taken place. | It had been predicted in un- confirmed reports that the} Soyuz 1 flight would last up to a week. The death announce- ments indicated it was meant to end today and everything all right until the last moments. In His Polo Debut | With Disneyland. ambas- sador Marcis Miner doing the driving, Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethopia gets "EXPO NEXT --e ride on an electric car down the Main Street of Disney- land during a. visit there today. The Emperor is in ~-- STOP FOR EMPEROR» Southern California, en- route to his visit to Expo He will be the first head of state to arrive. (AP Wirephoto) federally - incorporated finance _|protect Canadian investors and ¢ |depositors. } |deaths lation is being prepared to pro- vide inspection and contro! of and acceptance companies. Mr. Sharp has not previously indicated how soon Ottawa would take action in this area. Speaking to the Canadian Club of Montreal, he outlined the co- operative work under way at the federal and provincial levels to "It is only too clear from the jevents of the past few months jand years that we are all af- \fected by the strength of our Two Downed By One Shot ORMSTOWN, Que. (CP) -- One bullet from the gun of an Ormstown policeman today pierced the necks of two men in a scuffle following a high-speed highway chase and killed both. The dead men were identified as Andre Girouard, 32, of Val- leyfield, Que., and Roma Des- chambault, 22, of Beauharnois. John Barrington, police chief in this community, 20 miles southwest of Montreal, said the occurred following a chase along a nearby highway. Const. John Rennie pursued an jold car through the town and a mile along the highway, just forced the driver to turn onto after midnight, and eventually |= Ottawa Readies Legislation For Protection Of Investors financial institutions, whoever supervises them, and by the standards of our securities laws, whoever administers them," he said. Mr. Sharp said more informa- tion must be made public on the operations of corporations and financial institutions, Prime Minister Pearson has already announced that prac- tices of disclosure will be im- proved by legislation this year. Mr. Sharp said amendments to The setback in the Soviet space program, with the death lof cosmonaut Vladimir Koma- |rov, was thus possibly of-a far- jreaching nature. | U.S. space leaders declined te |comment on the Soviet program {but were quick to offer expres- jsions of sympathy and regret at the fatal accident. Allard Stresses Mobility Goal ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Creation of a mobile world peacekeeping force is one of the major goals of Canada's proposed reorganization of the armed forces, Gen. Jean V. Al- lard, chief of defence staff said Saturday. ; Gen, Allard, addressing a battle anniversary dinner for members of the 10th Field Bat- tery, said the role of soldiers has changed from that of be- ing prepared to fight battles to the Canada Corporations Act to' this effect are being considered. being prepared to prevent wars from starting. SS TURKEY POINT, Ont. ( a German freighter. WASHINGTON (AP) -- jected today all efforts by Cassius Clay to block his sc' @rORONTO (CP) -- Jacki head coach of Toronto Rifle League. the shoulder of the road, he said, Freight Derailed, Main Line Blocked SUDBURY (CP) -- A 20-car freight train was _ derailed shortly after midnight night blocking the main CPR line to Western Canada 30 miles Sunday |= Brooklin Defeats Gre Oshawa Delegation At UAW | | St. Andrew's Approves Church Plans -- Page 5 | Ann Landers--12 Ajax News--1 City News--11 Classified--19, 20, 21 Comics--18 ' Editoriol---4 | Financial--17 west of Cartier, about 40 miles.| = west of here..There were no in- juries. Mito A .. In THE TIMES Today .. iam NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Freighter Picks Up Missing Boaters CP) -- Two Brantford men reported missing Sunday after they didn't return from a boat trip on Lake Erie Saturday, were picked-up today by Supreme Court Rejects Clay's Move The U.S. Supreme Court re- heavyweight boxing champion heduled induction in the U.S. Army and to challenge the selective service system. Parker Signs To Coach Rifles e Parker, one of the modern- day playing greats of Canadian football, today signed as s of the Continental Football winnie en Gaels -- Page 6 Parley In Detroit -- Page 11 Obituaries--2 Pickering News--5 Sports--6, 7, 8 Televisign--18 * Theatres--? Weather--2 Whitby News-----5 Women's--12, 13 Aa ARRAS