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pvp nearer err SWEEPING NEW POWERS OF SE OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's po- lice chiefs have asked for sweeping new powers of search, arrest and investigation for the protection of society, The right to search without warrants and 'to jail people without filing charges are among 10 specific Criminal Code amendments urged by the Canadian Association of Police Chiefs. A brief to a federal inquiry on the administration of justice also recommends rights of dis- closure of conversations be- tween accused persons and such homes court-appointed counsellors as clergymen, psychiatrists and so- cial workers. On this point, the policemen Say, it is the duty of anyone-- including these professional per- sons--"to bring to the attention of law-enforcement authorities any information disclosed by their clients of crimes that have been committed or may be com- mitted in the interest of public Safety." _ They also proposed that mag- istrates be subjected to psycho- logical examinations to ensure they are "stable persons." nv tn Tn ARNE re . They urged the retention of flogging of prisoners and argued that governments often lose sight of the need to protect so- ciety in their "zeal for the re- habilitation of the criminal." The brief, made public today, said police should be authorized to jail persons temporarily to prevent them from breaking the law in the future. This would be done under a "preventive detention law' that would allow police to hold "rab- ble-rousers and trouble-makers when threats are made against the person of VIP's, etc." 'Montreal Ameen iene This proposal echoed one made recently to the Quebec royal commission on justice by Police Director Gil- bert. Several organizations de- nounced the idea as a violation of civil libertieés reminiscent of Gestapo tactics. In their brief to the federal committee on corrections headed by Mr. Justice. Roger Ouimet of the Quebec Superior Court, the police chiefs advo- cated a law allowing police to detain any criminal suspect up to 24 hours without having to hale him into court on a specific charge. WHAT THEY ASK They proposed the following new police powers: --Requiring any person to give his name and address whenever asked to by a po- liceman. --Entering homes without warrants whenever a police- man thinks a criminal offence has been, or is about to be committed. --Forcing all persons sus pected of impaired driving to m take breath analysis tests to. determine the alcohol content in the blood. These tests now are voluntary --Use of wiretapping and elec- tronic "bugs" when. warrants are issued by judges. --Arrests. without warrants of persons suspected of minor criminal offences. --Searches without warrants for counterfeit money, stolen property or burglary tools. --Arrest of persons found "Joitering" in hallways and locker rooms inside apartment buildings. The brief said children aged seven to 14 should continue to be liable to prosecution and im- prisonment. Youths aged 16 and over should be tried in adult courts. Victims of crimes should be compensated by the crimi- nals as part of the sentences, The lash should be retained to punish violent criminals, but used only under medical super- vision. "Judges and magistrates should perhaps be subject to psychological examination as a prerequisite to appointment," the brief added, ARCH SOUGHT FOR POLICE "Magistrates, in particular, should be so examined and re. examined occasionally because they deal with the majority of the persons charged and are eX- tremely important individuals in our whole judicial system. , , ."* The police chiefs also recome mended tougher parole and pro- bation procedures, The Ouimet inquiry was set up in 1965 and is expected to submit its recommendations late this year. The committee does not hold public hearings, but accepts briefs from any in- terested: group or individual. \ a ye Ghe Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1967 Home Newspaper Of Oshowa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, "Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. Weather Report Mainly sunny Thursday, Con- tinuing cool. Winds light. Low tonight 32; high tomor- row 45, 10¢ Single Cony 5c Per Week Home Delivered VOL. 96 -- NO. 97 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department wa and for payment of Postage in Cash THIRTY PAGES U.S. May Send Greek King, | Junta Confer ATHENS (AP) -- King Con-} The new rulers are acting| stantine met today with mem- bers of Greece's new military government in his royal palace in downtown Athens. The monarch drove to the meeting from Tatoi Palace in the suburbs. This fact appeared to discredit reports that the military leaders who took over Friday were holding him a vir- tual prisoner there. The meeting with the new government was the strongest evidence yet that Constantine was adjusting to the army take- over. under a 55-year-old siege law| that strips the people of most of the guarantees normal to a democracy. The law provides for: ~--Arrest of anyone without a} warrant and indefinite deten- tion awaiting trial; --No bail for political. prison-| ers; | --Bans on gatherings of more) than five persons, labor} unions and all strikes; --Censorship of press, radio, letters and all other commu- nications, "Twice T Required, More Troops ax [skunk Leaves Johnson Seeks Support CALLING CARD | As Air Attacks Escalate Speculation had grown that; The law was bolstered by an the king was opposed tojarmy order giving military au- the power seizure, although/thorities the right to search launched in his name, and was|private homes; requiring all resisting the military's pressure| hunting _ rifles, shotguns and to lend his personal sanction, ammunition to be turned into Before the meeting, troops|the nearest police station; can- were withdrawn from most/celling all hunting licences, and parts of Athens and calm pre-jrequiring heads of households to ESTEVAN, Sask. (CP)-- About 200 pupils at St. John WASHINGTON (CP - AP)--)commander in Vietnam renewed the Baptist élementary |Gen. William Westmoreland's|bitter debate on the Senate floor school received half-a-day's |pending report to the U.S. Con Tuesday. holiday Tuesday courtesy of - |gress appears to be a Johnson| Critics of U.S. policy in' Viet- a skunk, administration bid for wider|nam, led by Senator J. W. Ful- School authorities noted |Support as the air war against|bright, claimed that Westmore- the animal's usual calling |North Vietnam escalates. \land was being used as a propae card when they arrived at But it also could help create al\ganda tool. the school and decided \Climate for commitment A Westmoreland told the annuat Davis Says TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's five-per-cent sales tax would be doubled if the province ac- cepted opposition suggestions that it take over 80 per cent of education costs, Education Min- ister William Davis said Tues- vailed throughout Greece. But|report all persons living with them and any visitors or for- eigners, $40 Million Operating Gain classes were out of the ques- |More U.S. troops in South Viet-|meeting of The Associated Pres¢ nam if President Johnson should\in New York Monday that U.S. decide such a course is neces-\troops in Vietnam are 'dis- sary. mayed"' by "unpatriotic acts" of Westmoreland's staff officers\dissent at home that give the Saigon have, for many\Communists hope they can win months, spoken in terms of|politically what they can't by pes: another 100,000 men be-| force. jyond the 470,000 now due in the|, ,. s He was referring to a sugges. war area by the end of the year, |UEAD TO ig cee ye "this : 1 | Fulbright tion by Liberal Leader Robert [Vietnam now totals about 439,-| criticism of dissent" will lead to | . e jAmerican military strength in| Nixon that the provincial gov- H. B d charges of disloyalt 7 ernment increase its contribu- g 000. ech an et oe Ean to ediioaiinn toate: anol rl e Westmoreland's address, to be |{Ually "'treason" against those the military regime kept the na- tion under tight rein. tion--at least for a while. A lengthy search failed to locate the skunk but his memory lingered on until the afternoon when classes were resumed after all doors and windows had been left open to clear the air. day. Mr, Davis told about 500 Pro- gressive Conservative support- ers that nearly 50 per cent of the education boards in Ontario already are receiving more than 80 per cent of their costs. Ends As $24 Million Deficit OTTAWA (CP)--An operating,earlier. It results mainly from of $40,100,000 on the pub-|obligations taken over from for- ly-owned CNR last year was|mer privately - owned railways turned into a deficit of $24,600,-/when the CNR was formed in 000 by "an extremely heavy in-| 1923. LORD ALEXANDER RETURNS Field Marshal The Ear! The Right Honourable Sir Alexander of Tunis and his Winston Spencer Churchill : 4 who oppose the president Riovetne asta ie delivered to a joint session of ; 2 spending $1,100,000,000 2 year in coperess Eriday, comes against |, sicornt Gateooet seers CA Fan 6 vest in) a background of apparent. hard- vastly-increased manpower in brief visit. The couple are to ; eA tion, | ening of the administration's|2"_ {fort to win a military vic- travel to Montreal Wednes- terest burden,"' the railway said today in its annual report to Parliament. However, the deficit was 26 CNR hotel profit more than doubled during the year to $2,- wife Lady Margaret, arrived in Calgary Tuesday for a day after Canada's former governor general addressed Society last night in Cal- SAIGON (CP) -- U.S. fighter- gary. (CP Wirephoto) 342,000 with the Hilton-operated bombers. based in Thailand war attitude. Such a hardening showed it- tory in Vietnam. Senator Robert t Kennedy (Dem. N.Y.) said that the drive Queen Elizabeth at Montreal ac-| sl gd $2,135,000 of that} figuré. The Hotel Vancouver,! also a Hilton operation, lost| $180,214 but the others of the; chain had a profit of $386,483| after deducting $372,600 spent on| modernization. | | | = bombed the Hanoi rail and high-|self after North Vietnamese re- : Po Cheers Unlikely 2" bridge, four miles from the|jection of Johnson's latest bid i attain a military victory with \S [centre of the North Vietnamese|for reciprocal moves that could|!'S ,2ttendant escalation could e e | ; | . Hy lead to a Third World W: 7 capital, a U.S. military spokes-/lead to peace talks with North|°* as nds Vi sit oO Bonn For ax Report man said. | Vietnam. . ie tavkn Valen the one E ; The here, the Soviet Union, the Chi- spokesman said the/po JOUSLY | 7 : TORONTO (CP) --Stanley|pridge is the Ste ake lath Ha. |» MB CONTINUOUSLY a ipoee Communists and North |Randall, Ontario economics and|noj for pall trate. from North|Vietnam will have to react to ® development minister, said th the Vietnam has escalated mark-|what we have done by acting l {Tuesday the Smith report on ae és the third tien |fcy. in the last few weeks. The|themselves,"' Kennedy said of There was a $6,100,000 return| n ence taxation in Ontario will not belgay of ty. thir npr bombing of Vietnam is going on|this weck's U.S. air strikes from telecommunications and! \greeted with cheers any more ee Me Saat ttn iphone heey cae Facaiead rate of more |against MiG fighter bases in the t i subsid- ; i s Pear + 2 Ee "ithan 3,000 pounds minute-- | Nort} The report, tabled in the Com- Siler Conanae ane aes BONN (Reuters) -- LP Fy Erenesiiery ae cg ara > eae Bei Mi lll oul Baga ad report on land of North Vietnam. lavound: tis pack a minute. Gendian Géescs eee ' + a team ' s sai y arallel|Europe; in : J.§. spokesmen said the nie . hintaa Transport Minister|previous year were $5,400,000|Johnson said today, after twojtary Dean Rusk held parall Sistine U In March, over both North|(Dem. §.D.), who is up for re- Prekeraeil a Pinas BAY: lah Seen and{hours of talks with Chancellor|discussions with Foreign Minis-|reform and . nigtiad Round bridge was a steel and concrete|and South, American planes election, ca heie Srna ments on the CNR debt|$1,500,000 from trucking, which|Kurt George Kiesinger, that he|ter Willy Brandt in the aia ge OR ge ay ee nee wii structure 738 feet long and 20/dropped 77,000 tons of bombs--|"that the new level of escala- amounted to $64,702,000, double| was hurt by a prolonged Ontario|is ee ee + Lamy ae Sie pate we tein l To are Pranden facove! bel ag ora five spans, They|a one-month record for the war.|tion . . . has brought us one step a only i i tween Bonn and Washington w : f i ; sai e centre span was mov-| Pent s S:said West-|closer ray } a Hho amount ald only 10: VeUreleHin®. be overcome. day's talks were the proposed|in bright sunshine from the U.S. | entagon sources said West-|closer to World War III involv s ( jable to allow passage of ships|moreland's speech will be a mil-jing limitless legions of China Another C Read y sei ee eels etn rion Bees trough the Dee Rane Canal tary proms eft anming ched the eons ne nother Cosmonaut Heady jrcear oie nhinesite chan ; ries i ' When K Bid Failed | - the major water route between|where the war stands today|power of Soviet Russia... . I gardens of the Rhineside chan- launched about 24 per cent lower than in 1965 and the fifth drop in a row from the peak loss of $67,300,000 recorded in 1961. Gross revenues reached an fall-time high of $998,600,000, an increase of $83,900,000 frorh the previous year. Most of the gain came from direct railway reve- nues, up $78,800,000 at $906,100, ,- 000. The air war against | | jthe North Vietnamese capital|compared with two years ago. {do not intend to remain silent Relics aa they poke to feore f | jand the Port of Haiphong. The_ scheduled congressionallin the face of what I regard as er after the tks. Jonson ten) DOE'T OF YUKON'S GOLD RUSH Flights of US. Air F orc ejappearance of the U.S. military'a policy of madness. .. ." left for Washington by plane. F - 105 Thunderchiefs swept| \through heavy anti-aircraft and |missile fire to blast the bridge. Cannes TU NO atemtinnntagtnsr te NHTSA NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Johnson said that when the chancellor came to Washington they would review in depth the MOSCOW (Reuters)--At least|would be one more cosmonaut was ready spaceship when the flight of doomed Soviet space veteran Viadimir Komarov was cutit short, informed sources said to-|of his intended passengers may have been Konstantin Feoktis- day. They said Valery Bykovsky,|t who spent five days in orbit in|t 1963, was due to be blasted-off}dead cosmonaut's first space flight in 1964, at about the time Komarov crashed. The sources said there were one or two. more cosmonauts |] were intended to link up in a rendezvous with Komarov's|t ship. pected that a second spaceship hours after Komarov's flight, for launching aboard a_second|which started at dawn Sunday. Bykovsky, 32, was due to cap- jond--launching was called off indications that Bykovsky and|after Komarov's crash or ear- ; arov's craft early in the flight, It had been generally ex-jalthough official reports stayed silent on this possibility. The unconfirmed reports said ain the second ship, and one ov, 41, a scientist who flew ogether with Komarov on the It was unclear when the sec- ier. There were indications that rouble develgped aboard Kom- various topics of interest to both governments. The president said he had in- vited Kiesinger to visit Wash- ington, but no firm date had been fixed. ENDS 3-DAY VISIT | President Johnson, ending his three - day visit to Bonn for Tuesday's state funeral for for- mer chancellor Konrad Aden- auer, said no hard or fast de- cisions were made at today's talks. The U.S. and West German leaders spent most of the time closeted together in Kiesinger's WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (CP) Robert W. Service, the bank clerk whose poems brought fame to the Yukon's Klondike gold rush, is being featured in an exhibition at Fairbanks, Alaska, as the poet laureate | of that state. The move has provoked res- idents of the neighboring Yu- kon Territory. A Robert Service memorial exhibit will be a feature in a Gold Rush Street log cabin at an Alaska 67 exhibition in Fairbanks, May 27-Sept. 30. The exhibit of numerous Service memorabilia is de- scribed by promoters as a first of its kind and an ex- clusive. The claim has prompted of- ficials here to voice surprise and to promise that Alaskan officials would "be hearing from" Yukon historical groups. A Whitehorse museum dis- plays an extensive collection of the poet's original manu- scripts and pictures. The cabin at Dawson City, where many of his poems were writ- ten around 1900, has become a centre for admirers. bungalow in the grounds of the! CA-NA-DA GOLD - PLATE HIT Canadians Caug STYLIZED MAPLE LEAF EVERYWHERE ht Up In Centennial By GERARD McNEIL QUEBEC (CP)--A year ago it might have been hard to believe that "the 100th anniversary of Confederation" could become a pulsating line in a record- smashing song, but it has, as part of Bobby Gimby's 'gold- plated hit, Ca-na-da. : The centennial excitement that has caught the country in the last five months is mani- festing itself in a multitude of amazing wgys. When Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie Jands at Vancou- ver todayen route to Montreal and the world's fair, he may spy citizens heading for beaches with Victorian tubs. They would be entrants pre- paring for the bathmobile race the town of Nanaimo is sponsor- ing in a burst of centennial in- spired fun. The emperor is the first of a parade of state visitors who are coming to Canada for the cele- brations this summer. Delegates to a two-day cen- tennial conference that ended Tuesday have been told that: --The official centennial song, better known as Ca-na-da, has become the best selling rec- ord ever produced in the i the \ country and is threatening an international sales mark set in Canada by a Beatles disc. --The stylized maple leaf that is the centennial symbol has been stamped on everything from kleenex packs to the Air Canada fleet. --The Confederation train has received its 1,000,000th visitor since leaving Victoria in Jan- uary and it probably will be around after the centennial as a result. At the end of the conference State Secretary Judy LaMarsh presented Toronto composer, Bobby Gimby with a gold - plated record to mark the sales success of Ca-na-da. Its sale of 200,000 copies since Christmas is the equivalent of 3,000,000 copies in the United States, Miss LaMarsh noted. The conference is an advisory body of 60 Canadians--two offi- cial delegates from each prov- ince and 40 chosen at large. At a state dinner Tuesday night, they heard Quebec Pre- mier Daniel Johnson mix praise for the Fathers of Confedera- tion-with--an--appeal for Cana- dians to recognize the need for constitutional reform, | Indonesians _ 'Under Attack PEKING (Reuters) -- Chant-| ing Chinese smashed windows] on the Indonesian charge d'af-| faires' car and burned straw ef-| \figies of Indonesian leaders to-| | day in the third successive day| Indonesian Embassy. Insulting slogans were plas-| tered over the embassy door- way and steps and thousands of \marchers converged on the em-} |bassy in disciplined columns as} |the Chinese - Indonesian dispute mounted in intensity. The Chinese government Mon-} day ordered the Indonesian| \charge d'affaires, Baron Suta- \disastra, to leave the country | within seven days. Sudbury Lawyer, Wife Die In Fire SUDBURY (CP) -- A man and his wife died today after fire of undetermined origin broke out in their one- storey brick home. Dead are A. W. H. Kerr, 58, assistant Crown attorney in Sudbury, and his wife Elizabeth, about 50. Robert' Younge, a policeman on patrol, was driven back by smoke when he attempted a rescue. OTTAWA lof demonstrations outside ad MPs Dismayed At Police Requests (CP) -- police chiefs for new powers of action were met Canadian today Recommendations by. with dismay by MPs with backgrounds in the legal pro- fession. NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters) -- Italy Takes Step Into Space Italy took a second step into space today with the launching of a San Marcos satellite aboard an American rocket from a_ sea-going platform in the Indian Ocean about 100 miles off Mom- basa. -sion Beauty Beach, Calif. She is a model =-and a baton-twirling-ex- pert. Schofield of parades on the runway dur- ing last night's opening ses- of International (AP Wirephoto) Gregory, |British Mortgage and Trust Co.,| FOR CANADA |Stratford, Ont., admitted today} ito a royal commission that he from replaced as} jhead of the company in 1965. However, he denied that the contained anything - collapse of} tthe-company he -headed-and its| Marjorie | Ancestor, \destroyed some files loffice after being files cerning the near at Long s | File Destroyed, Hearing Told Z| TORONTO (CP) -- Wilfrid P. former president of| Ann Landers---16 Ajax News--5, 6 City News--15 Classified--24 to 27 | Comics--29 Editorial--4 Financial--23 Obituaries--27 his con- involvement with the now-bank- rupt Atlantic Acceptance Corp. | ian au (UN AURA A ng .. In THE TIMES Today .. Essential Services For New College Pose Problems--P. 15 Henry Street High Plans. Walkathon--P. 5 Howkeyes Not Accepting Dismissol-----P. 10 ering News--16 Sports--10, 11, 12 Television--29 Theatres--8 Weather--2 Whitby News----5, 6 Women's--16, 17, 18 19 MMAR i