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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, ville, Ajax, neighboring Whitby, Bowman- Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. f VOL. 96 -- NO. 99 The Oshawa Fi OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 10¢ Single Co) 85c¢ Per Weak Home Delivered Weather Saturday sunny Report with few cloudy periods, a little warm- er. Low tonight 38; high Sat- urday 55. Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department. Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cos! FOURTY-FOUR PAGES ot Missing: ast Seen ntering Car| BURLINGTON, Ont. (CP) -- A provincewide alert for a dark- colored Renault station wagon went out today as hundreds of volunteers searched the swampy Kilbride area north of seca i MARIANNE SHUETT Wide Search here for a missing 10-year - old| # | Schoolgirl. |Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schuett of Kilbride has not been seen since two men watched her climb into a 1966 or 1967 -station wagon about 4:36 p.m. Thursday. Burlington is across Hamilton Bay from Hamilton. The witnesses told police the girl was seen talking to the driver of the vehicle about half a mile from her home, and then climbing into the station wagon. The child had been on her way from school. & | Marianne Schuett, daughter of| © { é Ure tee hey BY ee ot Se OPP JOINS SEARCH | Men in cars and planes, on} foot and horseback searched the} area today, led by provincial po-| lice officers from Milton andj ; Waterdown detachments. Bur- lington and Hamilton police and members of Halton County Em- ergency Measures Organization joined the search. They were| aided by two small planes from) Hamilton airport. | Ron Eden, 23, and Leonard) Bodds, both of Kilbride, told po-| lice they were on their way) home from work when they saw | the child talking to the driver. | They furnished a description of the vehicle. 5,000 In Face Mass Trials ATHENS (CP) -- Five thou- sand prisoners suspected of be- ing "'d ste iste"? face mass trials overseen by Greece's military dictatorship. This was revealed Thursday by one.of the three army who planned and led last Friday's coup d'etat. a 1 | Greece plied, adding that the material might be released in a few days. The political party leaders ar- rested Friday included anti- monarchist Andreas Papan- dreou and his 79-year-old father, former premier George Papan- dreou. Col. George Pa made minister to the premier in the new regime, told a press conference that the 5,000 had been arrested at the start of the coup and had been removed from Athens' under guard. He said they would be tried by a "committee of security" headed by regular judges. "Those persons found not dan- gerous will be relreased," he said, Banging away at what has be- come a recurrent theme of the new government, he said the "situation was approaching an- archy" in Greece prior to the takeover. DISCOVERED PLOT Two days ago, army-backed Premier Constantine Kollias told King Constantine, whom Papadopoulos said had not been informed of the coup until after While Papadop reveal the mass trials to deal with the allegedly "dangerous" opposi- tion at home, plans were an- nounced abroad for a Greek government in exile. ONLY FREE VOICE The announcement was made in oC h y Anastasi Papadopoulos, who claimed to be the only Parliament deputy of George Papandreou's Centre Union outside Greece and there- fore "the only free Gre ek voice," The deputy, who had gone to Copenhagen on a political visit, said the party is forming for- eign branches in Western Eu- rope which would summon a congress "very soon." At the press conference in Athens, minister Papadopoulos said relations between the 26- year-old monarch and the new two officers. HEAR EXPLOSION crash area reported they heard a loud explosion and saw the sky light up with a bright flash as the plane went down. was in his house about a quar- ter of a mile from the crash scene when a "'terrific explo- sion" shook his house. Beeson THE NATIONS GATHER --Sixty-two countries raised Giant Plane Crashes their flags at Place des Nations Thursday to indicate che & : : a? their participation in Expo 67 as the fair opened to a Explodes; Six Killed men were killed Thursday night when a giant RCAF Hercules transport crashed and exploded during landing practice: The four-engined turbo - prop aircraft hit the ground and burst into a ball of flame 14% miles from the end of the main run- way of the Trenton armed forces base and about two miles north of this town. Dead are Fit. Lt. Charles Mat- thews, Ottawa; Fit. Lt. D. Jack Buchner, Trenton; Fit. Lt. Ri- chard F. Garber, Winnipeg; Fit. Sgt. Harold Jones, Canadian Furces Base, Greenwood, N.S.; Fit. Sgt. Adrian Voogt, Trenton, " Sgt. Oliver Potier, Kingston, The six men were attached to the Air Transport Command's operational training unit at Trenton. Fit. Lt. Buchner, captain of the plane, was instructing the The other three men were flight engineers, Several witnesses near the Cosmo De Clerq, 51, said he He said he ran outside and TRENTON, Ont. (CP) -- Six|ganized in 1946 that crew mem-,a model DC-130E, the latest in| bers, passengers or cargo have| been lost in a crash. The crash Thursday involved ¢ crowd of 3,000 guest, invited (CP Wirephoto) B skies TOOTH TROUBLE? MAY BE THE SOUP LONDON (AP) -- Lay off the hot soup -- your teeth may fall out. The idea is presented by New Zealand dentist Dr. S. the Hercules series developed by Lockheed Aircraft Corp. The air force has some earlier models. WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--A cor- oner's jury has -ruled. that the plete investigation cause of her illness. The jury, after listening to more than five hours of. testi- mony from 21 witnesses Thurs- day night, ruled that Jo - Anne Putinta died Nov. 2 at Grace Hospital here of "'untreated dia- betes." The girl's mother, Mrs. Dan Putinta, told coroner Dr. D. J. Broadwell that when her daugh- ter began to complain of feeling sick in October, the girl's doc- tor "just took it for granted she was pregnant, although he never said anything about it un- til later." An autopsy showed the girl was not pregnant. Dr. J. M. Rosenfeld testified that when he first saw Jo-Anne, Incomplete Investigation | Blamed In Windsor Death Clay Faces Showdown HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Heay- Mag oi boxing champion Cas-| Sius Clay arrived at Houston's|more restrained than th Federal Building today for his|ful contingent anand showdown with the U.S. govern-levery bit as excited. One eld- death of a 17-year-old Windsor girl was the result of an incom- into thejpregnant, W. Taylor in Lancet, the British medical publication. Dr. Taylor claims tooth decay is not caused by su- gar, as generally believed, but by too-high food tem- peratures. Thousands At Expo 67 MONTREAL (CP)--Expo 67 threw its gates open to the pub- lic today and thousands swarmed into the grounds of the $650,000,000 exhibition with howls of joy. Promptly at the scheduled time of 9:30 a.m. EST, about 17 hours after the fair was in- augurated with pomp and cere- mony, the first wave of visitors came through the turnstiles, manned by nervous-looking at- tendants at la Place d'Accueil. This is one of the four main entrances to the Expo site on the St. Lawrence River. Rockets burst in the air and the sun beat down from clear but there were chilly winds as a makeshift count- down took place over a public- address system near the turn- stiles. An Expo official counted out the minutes prior to the 9:30 a.m. opening time, marking every second for the last 30 be- fore 9:30. As he tolled out the minutes a drummer of the Expo band boomed an accompaniment, and the crowd, finding it hard to control its excitement counted along laughingly. On the dot of opening time the turnstiles at Place d'Accueil went into operation and the first of the waiting crowd dashed joyously through. But gate-keepers at the sub- way station on St. Helen's Is- land had to jump the gun on the opening. They opened the gates at 8:45 a.m., 45 minutes jahead of time, because of the |crowd pressure, jhe thought he was dealing with abdominal flu because the girl complained of stomach pains. "He. then thought the girl was! he said, and a test| taken Nov. 1 revealed a positive reaction, A second test, the re- sults of which were not avail- able until after the girl died, showed she was not. He said he was not aware the girl had diabetes until the morn- ing of her death when he ordered injections of insulin and saw the girl was in a diabetic coma. The jury found the girl died "of untreated diabetes due to ment over military service. The champion, who insists he|site will not enter the service be- cause of his Black Muslim re-|her vehicle ligious ties, carried a large ma- nila envelope when he stepped out of a white station wagon a lawyers and two close morning tour was "No comment, no comment," the lack of thorough investiga-|the man who calls himself Mu- tion into the cause of the ill-/hammad Ali told questioning re- ness." The jury made no recommen- dations and the coroner asked: "Do you feel this is all you're prepared to say on this?" |porters, ' "It's all in here, everything's in here; I will release it after this," he said, holding up the envelope. The jury foreman replied:! The champion's induction pro- "Yes," _|gtam was scheduled to begin at |9 a.m. with a long series of med- jical and mental tests and filling jout forms. Trains connecting the three main parts of the site were jammed as they began their run. The first wave of visitors was largely youths but also in- cluded older persons and these senior citizens became more numerous as the youthful wave exhausted itself, | LOOKING e+. PM, Governor - UP AT EXPO General Watch Planes The older visitors, though! youth-} to be erly woman was brought to the/ in a wheelchair. She held a flowered hat and beamed as made its way to- ward the art centre near the ar- rival point. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Gen 'Unrelenting Effort' Demanded Of U.S. .,to dispel any idea that the Com. In the art centre on an early| William Westmoreland told Con-| munists are near collapse. General Roland Michener, He/that can defeat the Communists was accompanied on his visit to in Vietnam "'is one of unrelent- Governor-|8ress today the only strategy |MADE SOME REVISIONS Several hours before deliver- the sleek brown and white build-|iN& military, political and psy-jing the speech, Westmoreland ing by Commissioner - General|Ch0logical pressure on his whole] revised the last third of the text, Pierre Dupuy of Expo 67. Outside fountains danced and the be- ginnings of a first-day crowd estimated® at 119,700 milled around gawking at the exhibits and, in the case of some mod- costumed girls, screaming with anticipation of the sights that} structure--at ail levels." creased escalation, possibly in- cluding broadened bombing of North Vietnam and commitment of more U.S. troops in South ietnam. In an unprecedented personal report to Congress by a war mainly to streamline it. There the fair grounds| This appeared a call for in-|were few substantive changes, He inserted one paragraph which made the point that the |Communist enemy 'uses co- ivertly border areas of neutral countries."' This was an evident reference to the known Commu- nist use of Cambodia and Laos it started, that authorities hadjregime now are normal. "the whole field was on fire" a commander, Westmoreland de- lay ahead. discovered a blueprint for a bloody revolution. Papadopoulos was asked if there was documentary evi- dence of a conspiracy. "We have moved documents to headquarters that fill 70 three-ton army trucks," he re- Papadopoulos, 48-year-old ar- tillery commander whom many identify as the strong man of the new regime, said the coup was carried out without the king's knowledge and 'for a short period our relations with the king were disturbed." Viet Cong Orders Ceasefire To Mark Birth Of Buddha SAIGON. (CP)--The Viet Cong today ordered their guerrillas to observe a two-day ceasefire be- ginning May 22 to mark the birth of Buddha. A statement by the Viet Cong news agency said the truce would be observed in r arm of the Viet. Cong, was broadcast by the front's clan- destine radio. It warned, however, that any military attacks by the Saigon government or its allies in the 48-hour period would be '"'se- verely ished." to an appeal by Buddhist lead- ers in Saigon, who called for a ceasefire to allow for religious festivals. South Vietnamese oficials said they were studying the Viet Cong proposal, but de- clined to make any immediate comment on the Communist of- fer, which doubled a 24-hour ceasefire, proposed by South Vietnam and its allies. A statement by the National Liberation Front, the political Judge Accepts Color Evidence MONTREAL (CP)--A Mont- real municipal court judge agreed Thursday to view a color film of a topless dancer's per- formance before ruling on a motion calling for dismissal of a charge against her of staging an indecent spectacle. Judge Pa'scal Lachapelle agreed to see the film at the suggestion of Joseph Cohen, counsel for_Claudette Brisebois, 23, of Montreal. Miss Brisebois is accused of presenting an obscene perform- ance at a Montreal nightclub April 14, The Viet Cong ceasefire was scheduled to begin at 7 a.m. May 22 and end at 7 a.m. May 24. The South Vietnamese truce, including a pause in the bomb- ing of North Vietnam, was an- nounced April 8 for May 23 only, In the ground war, Commu- nist forces in South Vietnam's embattled northern sector poured artillery, mortar and rocket fire on U.S. and govern- ment troops overnight in some of the heaviest enemy shelling short distance from his home. Edward Strome of Frankford, Ont., said he was driving near the scene when he heard. the crash and saw a flash. When he arrived at the crash scene the bodies of crew members were "all cut up and lying there like dolls." , The $2,600,000 plane, noted for its ability to make short take- offs and landings, apparently brushed power lines as it went down at 9:36 p.m. Hydro offi- cials in nearby Belleville . re- ported there was a momentary interruption in power transmis- sion. The weather was clear at the time of the crash and winds were light. It is the first time since the Air Transpert Command re-or- Unity In Sight, Pope Declares VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- Pope Paul said today unity be- tween the world's 550,000,000 Roman Catholics and other Christians seems to be in sight. But he warned that the road to unity remains difficult, and admitted that his supremacy and infallibility--challenged by Anglicans and other Christians of the war. --are among the obstacles. Ailing Papandreou Shown To Press By Greek Junta ATHENS (Reuters) -- The Greek military regime today . paraded ailing former premier George Papandreou before the press. Reporters and television crews squeezed into room 625 of the Athens Military Hospital under instructions that only two ques- tions could be put to the 79-year- old politician. Athens Police Chief Constan- tine Tassigiorgos stipulated the questions must be "How are you? and "How are your guards treating you?" An official posed the questions and Papandreou mumbled in- audibly in reply. The official promptly interrupted: "He says extremely good care is being taken of him in this hospital." In response to the second question the official translated: "He says the guards do noth- ing but guard him." : Papandreou interrupted with a faint gesture of irritation and told the official not to change his words. "T'said their duty is to guard me and they are doing this duty," Papandresou said in Greek. PAPANDREOU » » « In hospital _ Army induction officers said it might be as late as 2 p.m. before Clay is asked to take the traditional one step forward which places him in the armed services. "I will die for my religion," /|Clay said earlier in announcing '|that he would refuse to enter |the army. 'Ships Aground Near Harbor HALIFAX (CP) --Two ships ran aground today in high winds near the entrance to Hali- fax harbor, but one was pulled free about an hour later by a harbor tug. The 4,100 - ton Liberian freighter Costa Rican' Trader was still stuck on a ledge at Halibut Bay, near Herring Cove on the western side of the har- bor approach. The 200-ton coastal freighter Rowan went aground near Che- bucto Head, about five miles south of the Trader, but a har- bor tug pulled it free. Southeast gales running up to 45 miles an hour apparently drove the ships toward the rocky shore. Two tugs were try- ing to free the Trader and two navy. helicopters were circling overhead. CHURCH BELLS IN RUSSIA Christians began their with a splash of holy MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Church bells rang out all over Russia today as thousands of Orthodox three-day Easter festival. Main celebrations begin Sat- urday when hundreds of elderly women will flock to church to have their specially-baked ku- lichi cakes blessed by priests the Easter festival colorful pas Christians ing Christ.of the c Christmas. water, The Russian Church regards one in its calendar. here always have laid more stress on the suffer- innocent infant symbolized by In Moscow, Patriarch Alexius will direct the service in the neo-classical as the main thedral, Orthodox ross than the Good Friday. JERUSALEM Christians observing the- East- ern calendar today celebrated Yelokhovsky which can accommo- date 3,000 worshippers. dreds more will. stand outside, (Reuters) PRAYERS IN JERUSALEM Ca- Hun- Colorful Easter Festival Begins morning with prayers and pro- cessions at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre as well as the retracing of Christ's footsteps along the winding Via Dolorosa towards Calvary. Celebrations began early this Orthodox Armenians, Syrians and Abyssinians also are celebrating here today. Copts, the occasion scribed U.S. forces as "'unbeat- able" and said they have been successful in destroying Commu- nist main force units. He said "I can assure you here and now" that the Com- munist strategem. called 'war of national liberation" will not succeed in Vietnam. But while speaking confi- dentally, the U.S. commander of 439,000 men in Vietnam sought Titan Orbits 3 Satellites CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A powerful Titan rocket today successfully orbited three scien- t as sanctuaries and rest areas. Neither country was mentioned by name in the paragraph. In considerable detail, West- moreland pictured an enemy who has doubled his strength despite heavy battle losses, whose commanders are skilled professionals, whose troops . well trained, whose primitive supply system is surprisingly effective. tific satellites and two robo sentries to police any violations of the nuclear test-ban treaty. "Everything looks very good," an aid force spokesman re- ported at 9:21 a.m. EST after all five satellites sprung free from the booster's last stage. The five-in-one shot, grounded one week by pesky problems, blasted off at 5:01 a.m. after a perfect countdown. Two strap- on motors licked the early- morning darkness with twin tongues of flame as the Titan IIL shot skyward from 'Cape Kennedy, | The rocket's last stage, with payloads attached, first darted into a medium-altitude orbit as planned, then re-ignited more than four hours later to kick the payload into a cigar-shaped path ranging from 5,300 to 69,000 miles above the earth--nearly one-third the distance to the moon. but no date has been selected today. today was designated as the fi ATHENS (Reuters) A military governient today d leading Greek Communist an had been sentenced to death. Customs Catch | Chihuahuas | LONDON (Reuters) -- Jayne Mansfield's business manager, Sam Brody, was fined 90)\2 ($150) plus £12 in costs today|- for attempting to carry his employer's two pet eat pega Port Perry Man Dies through British customs under a coat. Brody flew in from Los An- geles to appear in court here on|z charges that he attempted to|= bring Miss Mansfield's two dogs --Popsicle and gg Api i the country March 24 without|= Ann Landers--14 Ajax News--5, 6 City News--13 Classified--18 to 21 Comics--23 Editorial---4 Financial--19 Obituaries--21 the consent of theaministry ofl agriculture and fisheries, ail (A 7 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS LBJ Hopes To Visit Montreal WASHINGTON (CP) -- The official word here is that President Johnson hopes to get to Montreal for Expo 67, and there is no assurance he can go. This is what is being said by the White House |Chicago Jazzmen First At Expo MONTREAL (CP) -- Al Carter, a Chicago jazz musician who makes a custom of being first at important events, irst patron of Expo 67. Carter, 45, had been waiting at Place d'Accueil, chief of the four gateways to Expo since 10 a.m. Thursday. Death Sentence Report Denied spokesman for the Greek enied that Manolis Glezos, a id Lenin Peace Prize winner, .. In THE TIMES Today .. Montreal Trounces Leafs, Evens Series--P. 10 Whitby Students Raise $1,600--P. 5 In Car Crash--P. 13 Pickering News--5, 6 Sports--10, 11, 12 Television--23 Theatres--6, 7 Weather--2 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--14, 15, 16 AANA