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~ he Oshawa Cimes Authorized os Second Class Mall Post Office Department Ottawa end for payment of Postage in Cash Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, Weather Report 'A few clouds today. Mainly sunny and a little milder Sun- day. Low 38. High Sunday 58, TWENTY-TWO PAGES UIRY VOL. 96 -- NO. 106 se pal eS PY i vareg OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1967 Ut aN syn AM onn HULMAN INQ HHS nun AU ED IN $ Tt at TEE -ROBARTS INVOLV ait MUTT AND JEFF The lengthy gentleman with the big nose dropped in Friday at Montreal's : _dor the Deaf, were sus- clown, named Coco, is part of? the ' Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey cir- cus which will:be playing to Expo --CP 'Wirephoto Three U.S. Planes Lost Near Hanoi SAIGON (AP) -- Three U.S. were shot down by Communist ground fire Friday during raids close to Hanoi, U.S. headquar- ters announced today. All the flyers were listed as missing. Radio Hanoi claimed that eight U.S. planes were shot down in the Friday raids. It said three of the pilots were pro- duced at a press conference. The U.S. announcement came after bomber pilots had re- ported wrecking a key rail yard and severely damaging a North zone, North Vietnamese troop-assem- bly areas and fortifications Fri- day night just north of three hills where American officers said the enemy had been pre- paring to launch an assault on a marine post at Khe Sanh. four miles southwest of the cap- Air Force F-105 Thunderchiefs| ital Air force pilots said surface- to-air missile transporter carry- ing three missiles just north of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam, was destroyed. Twelve miles south of the B-52. bombers pounded Vietnamese army barracks near Hanoi Friday. Meanwhile, ground fighting in South Vietnam died down after American marines seized a strategic hill. Hanoi identified the pilots as Cmdr, James Lindbergh Hughes, 40, of Iowa; Lieut. Vatican Keeps Fatima 'Secret' VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The fate predicted for the world in James Richard Shively, 25, of bd famous 1917 "'secret of Fa- Texas, and Cmdr. Gordon Al- bert Larsol, 40, of Minnesota. WERE THAI-BASED The three men, Hanoi de- clared, had taken off from Thai- land bases. The agency gave no details of iow the planes were shot down or what condition the pilots were in when captured. It said the captured pilots were seen by numerous foreign and Viet- mamese reporters. The U.S. command said the Yen Vien railway yard six miles east - northeast of Hanoi's centre is "considered unserv- iceable"' after air force F-105 Thunderchiefs from Thailand bases attacked with 750- and 3,000-pound bombs. F-105s also hit the Ha Dong army barracks ima" is likely to be kept a mystery when Pope Paul visits the Fatima shrine in Portugal next Saturday, Vatican experts said today. The secret has been locked up in Vatican City since it was entrusted to the papacy by a shepherd girl, Lucia Dos' San- tos, who is said to have seen the Virgin Mary in an appari- tion. She now is Sister Lucy, a 60-year-old Carmelite nun, Vatican sources said Pope Paul probably will wait a con- siderable time before announc- ing the written prophesy. Scat- tered hints coming out of thelcial said Friday. Vatican in recent years indicate} John Gage, manager of the the secret is an optimistic pre-/DuPont plant here, issued a diction of an epoch of growing|statement concerning the layoff universal peace--not a presage|of 16 men at the plant in the of impending doom. TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Morton Shulman says that in one case where his action was blocked while he was chief coroner of Metropolitan Toronto, a top civil servant told: him that instruc- tions came from Premier John Robarts. The premier is mentioned in a 232-page brief Dr. Shulman has been trying to present to the royal commission investigat- ing his allegations of interfer- ence and suppression against provincial officials. He said in an interview Fri- day night he had been upset that the brief had been released. "Tt had been my request that only those portions of the brief which had been heard by the \ commission should be publicly released." The commission hearing ad- journed Friday until Tuesday. Contents of part of the brief were released later. One part deals with the death of Horace Leslie Burnett at the Shouldice Clinic in Toronto in July, 1963. A -coroner's jury heard evi- dence on the death and recom- mended an overhaul of operat- ing practice at the clinic, but the Supreme Court of Ontario quashed the inquest in Sept ber, 1963, because Dr. Shulman had sat in with the coroner, Dr. Elie Cass. Dr. Shulman's brief reviews his efforts te have the ruling apo pealed and to have the clinie change its practices, He says he received a tele- phone call from Frank Wilson, assistant deputy attorney - gen- eral, who told him the clinic had talked to Premier Robarts. He was told by Mr. Wilson, he says, that Mr, Robarts. had issued in- structions to Attorney - General Arthur Wishart that no further action was to be taken. Premier Robarts, in a tele- phone interview from London, Ont., had no direct comment on the disclosure. , "T have no idea what Mr. Wil- son told Dr. Shulman," he said. He would have to get the allega- tions from the commissioner, Mr. Justice W. D. Parker of the Ontario Supreme Court, and see what the former coroner said. Mr, Wishart said in an inter- view that the Burnett case was one which Dr. Shulman spe- cially asked the commission to open for investigation. "All the evidence will be part of a public inquiry," he said. "L do not propose to talk about it." Mr. Wishart dismissed Dr. Shulman after the former chief coroner ordered an inquest into a fire death last month at the Workmen's Compensation Board Hospital in Toronto, against the instructions of Dr. H. B. Cot- nam, Ontario's supervising cor oner. REQUEST REFUSED After Dr. Shulman made alle- gations against his superiors of suppression of inquests and evi- dence, the government ordered the royal commission inquiry. Earlier Friday, Dr, Shulman asked permission to withdraw one of the cases in his brief--a fatal traffic accident which in- volved Donald C. MacDonald, Ontario leader of the New Dem- ocratic Party, but his request was refused by Mr. Justice Parker. The judge said during the hearing that from the number of matters that had been re- ceived, the inquiry would be "going for some time." In an interview during the day, Dr. Shulman said that, if the results of the inquiry is ins his favor, he wants his job back as chief coroner. If the findings 0 against-him, he will go into politics as a Liberal or member of the NDP. John Barnes, an acquaintance of Dr. Shulman's and a business machine operator, told the hear ing that two friends of his had been. frightened by police quese tioning after the workmen's hose pital fire. He and his friends knew that hospital patients drank regu- larly at a hotel near the hospital and he had told Dr. Shulman. 'Watchdog' To Protect Consumers VANCOUVER (CP) -- Can- ada's new department of con- sumer affairs will give the pub- lic a new deal, Registrar-Gen- eral John Turner, the man who Prime Minister Pearson will outline the department of cor- porate and consumer affairs in Monday's throne speech. It will serye as the watchdog of the Canadian consumer and small investors, said Mr. Tur- ner, He told a meeting of 350 Lib- eral supporters the government would propose' persuasion at and regulation only if there is no other way." He said the solution lies in "self discipline and by self reg- ulation by the business commu- nity," because the government cannot protect the consumer, it can only help him protect him- self, Efforts of the new department will concentrate on. educating the consumer as well as con- vincing manufacturers and re- tailers to package and advertise goods in a manner that will en- able the consumer to make in- telligent choices, he said. ©» Mr. Turner said however, there will be no interference with the creative inter-play of the market place. He also said son Rockefeller and his wife flank Canada's Prime Min- there would be no likelihood of federal price controls. Eight Women Killed By Cong SAIGON (Reuters) -- Eight Vietnamese women and 16 chil- dren were shot and killed when caught up in a Viet Cong attack on a Mekong Delta administra- tive centre early today, a gov- ernment spokesman said. A platoon of militia troops whose families were among the civilians killed and wounded suf- fered heavy casualties during the assault 65 miles southwest of here in the village of Tray persons had a ball. Prime Minister and Mrs. Pearson and Secretary of State Judy LaMarsh headed the guest list at the centennial ball. Net proceeds of the $100 - a - plate event went to the Canadian Ed- ucation Inc., which devotes its efforts to encouraging the ex- change of economic and cul- NEW YORK'S Gov. Nel- -- NEW YORK (CP) -- Canada Week in New York, inspired by expatriate Canadians who de- cided to bring some of the Cen- tennial Year fun to the United States, reached its climax Fri- day night at the Waldorf - As- toria Hotel where more than 500 PL ister Lester Pearson and his wife as "they leave Rockefeller's apart ment tural thought between Canada and the United States. During Canada Week, Cana- dians put their talents on dis- play before discriminating New York audiences and spectators. The heavy program was de- signed to appeal to every sec- 'tion' of the community. It ranged from a wide variety of musical talents through artistic endeavors to such Canadian skills as log rolling and tree- topping. One of the best - known bands in America, Guy Lombardo's Royal Canadians, provided dance music at the wind-up ball, TT un isaitit Yair nun Friday night in New York. ey-were en route to the Waldorf Astoria hotel to at- |Canada's Week In N.Y. Climaxed In Gala Ball alternating with an American Negro group called Bud John- son's All-Stars. The pipers, drummers and a real - dancing foursome from the 48th Highlanders of Can- ada, Toronto, and two leading artists of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet, won unstinting applause. Peter Jennings, who came from Canada to be anchor man on ABC-TV network news pro- grams, was master of cere- monies, Prior to Friday night's ball, New York City was dotted with Canada Week dinners. Governor Nelson Rockefeller and his wife had as dinner guests at their Con. The spokesman said the at- tack was launched on a barbed- wire-protected brick administra- tive building but the families in nearby thatched homes were hit by most of the fire. Artillery and aircraft sup- ported the militia troops and two Viet Cong were found dead when the battle ended. Layoffs Blamed On Asian Imports MAITLAND, Ont. (CP)--The layoff of more than 300 workers from DuPont of Canada plants here and in Kingston are the result of imports of cheap Ja- panese textiles, a DuPont offi- IRISH CLERIC TORONTO (CP)--Rev. Ian Paisley, moderator of the Free Presbyterian Church of Northern Ireland, ran into some heckling Friday night during a meeting at Massey Hall. Mr. Paisley, whose two-day visit here is sponsored by the Canadian Council of Evangel- ical Protestant Churches, is on a six-week tour of North America. He spent 90 days in jail last year for refusing to be bound over to keep the peace after his followers caused a disturb- ance in a Roman Catholic area of Belfast. "I'm happy to be here," Mr. HIRED HALL BUT HECKLERS CAME TOO Paisley said to start his talk. "We're not happy to have you," some of the aydience replied. "Take your bigotry back to Ireland," others suggested. "This is our meeting,' Mr. Paisley told a crowd of 1,800. "We paid for the hall. I'm used to the attempts of the organized agencies of Roman- ism to silence Protestantism. Our forefathers survived worse persecution than this and we'll survive too." A woman shouted that she hoped he wouldn't survive and she was ushered out of the hall. A few other hecklers also were ejected. Fifth Avenue apartment Cana- dians including Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Miss LaMarsh, A. E. Ritchie, Canada's ambassador in Washington, and Mrs. Ritchie, Canadian Consul-Gen- eral R. G. C. Smith and Mrs, Smith, UN Ambassador George Ignatieff and Mrs. Ignatieff, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wadds. Wadds, whose wife is Progres- sive Conservative member of Parliament for Grenville-Dun- das in Ontario, was chairman of the Canada Week committee here. Each guest at the ball re- ceived as a souvenir a volume of the beautifully printed aew book containing the photographs of Canadian - born Roloff Beny. Talent originating in Canada was on display throughout the week in spacious Central Park, in the financial district, in the theatres, art galleries and mu- seums, last week. Fireman Faces Driving Charge BRANTFORD (CP) -- Police Friday laid a charge of care- less driving against fireman Donald Martin of Brantford fol- lowing Thursday's collision of two firé trucks which resulted} in injury to three of Martin's fellow - firemen. : The most seriously injured of the three was Jack Mulligan, 28, who suffered badly crushed legs, broken pelvis and possible internal injuries when he was pinned between the two trucks. Thursday night, he underwent OPERATORS SENT HOME... TALKED VOICELESS Radio City Music Hall feat- ured on its stage a ballet based on curling, staged by James Clouser, ballet master of the Royal Winni Ballet and feat- Questions Jammed Expovox MONTREAL (CP) -- The phones are ringing off the walls at Expo 67's telephone information service and some of the operators are talking themselves voiceless. The manager of the service, which goes under the name Expovox, said Friday four of the 75 girls working as opera- tors had to go home on one of the wilder days 'because they couldn't talk any more." Before the big fair opened surgery at. Brantford General| to the public April 28, experts Hospital for the amputation of his left leg at the thigh. Fri- day, he was reported in "poor condition in the hospital's inten- sive care ward. estimated that a maximum of 5,000. calls a day would have to be handled by Expovox. But the peaks have turned out to be 7,000, with Mondays especially rushed, said mana- ger Henry Duggan. Many of the operators vol- unteered to work overtime at the 40 units comprising the Expovox board. At least half of the calls in- volved requests for informa- tion on rooms and the United States was the point of origin of the majority of these. Calls for general informa- tion come to Expovox from Canadian points mainly, espe- cially Montreal. "They include people asking how to get to the Expo Thea- tre or even people calling from highways outside Mont- real asking how they get into town," said Mr. Duggan in an interview. Expovox, operating from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 'daily, consid- ers informing the telephoning public about the availability of Montreal-area lodging to be one of its main tasks. Its manager said compara- tively few of the calls carry complaints about conditions on Expo's St. Lawrence River site. A chief complaint is about the period callers sometimes have to wait to reach the Ex- povox operators. Or the callers will phone before the morning opening time, not knowing Expovox operating hours, and call back later to beef about getting no answer. When all operators are busy, waiting calls are auto- matically stored, then re- leased as operators become available. Expovox is the telephone supplement to Logexpo, which gives answers to mailed re- quests about Montreal - area accommodations. Forecasts have been that 350,000 rooms will be reserved following information calls to Expovox from both prospec- tive visitors and _ potential room-renters, uring three Winnipeg stars, Christine Hennessy, Bill Maz{in- Viscount and Leo Ahonen. Playing important roles in the week's activities were the band of \the Royal 22nd Regiment, Barbara_ Kelly of -Vancouver, who is Miss Canada, and the Golden Helmets, a 17-man mo- torcycle precision squad from the Ontario Provincial Police. Police Use Dogs, Gas On Crowd JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) -- More than 200 police used dogs, truncheons and tear gas to, disperse a huge crowd in suburban Hillbrow Fri- day night after a group of Jew- ish youths converged on a beer cellar frequented by Germans. nnn HTN vss nn ag QUEBEC (CP)--Former jus- tice minister Claude Wagner said Friday night Expo 67 at Montreal has been infiltrated by organized crime of Cosa Nostra calibre. He told the legislature that four companies with key conces- sions at the world's fair are really "a screen for other ac- tivities" of Mafia underworld figures. Punctuating his remarks with smiles at Justice Minister Jean- Jacques Bertrand, he said: 1, Fleur de Lys Vending Ma- chines, which has "'the conces- sion for all automated facilities at "Expo," is run by one Joe tend the Canada Week Ball. --CP Wirephoto Pope Greets Movie Stars VATICAN CITY (AP) -- Ac- tresses Claudia Cardinale and Gina Lollobrigida, both involved in marital difficulties, were re- celved by Pope Paul today and kissed his ring in an unprece- dented papal audience for mem- bers of show business and the press. the Montreal bookies." 2. O'Bront Meat Market, which has "all meat conces- sions at Expo," is owned by William O'Bront, "a notorious member of the Mafia . . . who operated a meat protection racket." 3. New System Towels Sup- ply, which has the napkins con- cession is, "a screen for under- world figures." 4. Margie's Florist Shop, which has the concession to sell flowers on the site, was involved in a $300,000 bankruptcy under the name of a firm whose as- sets "disappeared." Mr. Wagner, Liberal member \Frankel, described as 'chief of! Infiltration By Mafia Reported ,for Verdun, built up a reputation jas a crime-busting judge in |Montreal before entering poli- tics in 1964. He was justice min: ister 1964-66. | He-said underworld charac- jters evidently took advantage of the system of awarding conces- sions by the Canadian Corp. for ithe 1967 World Exhibition, GOT AROUND SYSTEM He said the corporation ap» parently has a rule stating that no one with a criminal record can be awarded a concession, but that criminals got around this. For example, four organiza- tions would apply for a particu- lar concession. Three would be eliminated automatically be- cause backers had criminal rec- ords and the fourth, which was really a front, would get the contract. Asked to elaborate when the session ended, Mr. Wagner said: "I don't want to add any- thing outside the house." Justice Minister Bertrand said police will act on the charges if they are true. "They not only have the freedom to act," he said. "They have the duty to act." In Montreal, Expo issued @ statement expressing willing- ness to co-operate in any invese tigation. The two glamor queens, wear- ing black, were among thou- sands of actors, actresses, jour- nalists and communications ex- ecutives who accepted a papal invitation for a meeting to mark a church-backed world commu- nications day. Actress Sophia Loren and her producer-husband Carlo Ponti did not come. They have been embroiled for years in a bigamy case, In a speech to the crowd 'in St. Peter's Basilica, the Pope said: "We too are workers in social communications," he said, 'We can call ourselves your col- leagues." "We aspire to be included in ATHENS (AP)--A_ right-wing Athens newspaper charges in a report approved by government censors that former premier George Papandreou was linked with an alleged plot to over- throw the monarchy. The newspaper calls for Pap- andreou to be charged with high treason and tried. The daily Eleftheros Cosmos prints a copy of what it says Press Links Papandreau In Plot To Overthrow King was a 1965 note signed by Pa- pandreou to an army colonel convicted with 14 other officers March 16 on charges of conspir- ing to overthrow the monarchy and set up a socialist-type reg- ime. The supposedly incriminating note was dated May 2, 1965, shortly before the secret army ouaye called Aspida was uncoy- ered. the catalogue of com ls tions workers. We are thus in a position to understand you, to respect you and even to help you." Miss Lollobrigida is separated from her husband. Miss Cardi- nale recently disclosed she had a son nine years ago when she was single. She recently married Italian producer Franco Cristaldi, who had been married before. Bank Manager plus potatoes reached the fa when their car was hit by Sent To Prison HAMILTON (CP) -- A law- yer's plea failed Friday to keep a former bank manager from penitentiary for fraud, forgery and uttering involving $62,000. Defence counsel Paul Philp said 59 - year - old Charles W. Kemp gained nothing, lost his job, pension, life's savings, "and the reputation he valued so highly." Kemp of nearby Burlington was sent to Kingston peniten- tiary for three years. Magis-| 2 trate Albert Marck said he would recommend the earliest parole. Mr. Philp said Kemp did not have a penny of the money he admitted defrauding the Bank of Montreal of between 1961 and 1964. Kemp testified he lent his own money to a customer whose business later failed and he!= then began falsifying account: PARIS (AP) -- For Caramanlis, who has er. n em scien eget nt amt Classified --14, 15, 16, 17 Comics--18 Editorial--4 Church News--12, 13 Sports--6, 7 AMUANMAUUULL ALAA RANMA SES f to lend the man more, ..dn THE TIMES Today .. Rookies Bidding For Berths With Gaels -- P, 7 800 Students Present Pageant -- P. 9 Golden Centennaires Due Here Wednesday--P, 19 City Awaits Annual-Shrine Circus--P. 19 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS N.B. Farmers Return To Chores GRAND FALLS, N.B, (CP) -- About 200 western New Brunswick farmers who threatened to block the Trans- Canada Highway with potatoes were back at their chores today. Official word of a subsidy of $1.20 a barrel on sure rmers in a telegram Friday and they began returning home. Four Killed; Train Hits Car MONTREAL (CP) -- Four. persons were killed today a CPR train at a suburban Beaconsfield crossing near 'St. Charles Rd. as they were travelling towards a nearby cemetery. Former Premier Comes To Canada Greek premier Constantin living here in self-imposed exile, left Paris today for Canada. Caramanlis, who said his trip was strictly private, declined further comment, He was aboard an Air France plane bound for Montreal. Ac ise Obituaries--17 i Television--18 Theatres--20 , Weather--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 11 Obituaries--17 we ee. . = ) e