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'Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, ville, Ajax, neighboring Whitby, Bowman. Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 96--NO, 112 Ohe Oshawa Gime 55 Pot Werk Yorke "Botivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1967 Weather Report Cloudy and cool Sunday. May get showers tonight. Low to- night 40, high tomorrow 50. Authorized ized as as re Sen Men J pad gitce Department of Postage in Cash TWENTY-FOUR PAGES AT FATIMA Pope For Peace FATIMA, Portugal (AP) -- Pope Paul pleaded with the na- tions of the world today to over- come their differences and work together for peace in the world. In the main speech of his one- day pilgrimage to the Shrine of Fatima, the Pope called upon all men to find their mutual inter- est in- avoidance of bloodshed. "Do not contemplate projects of destruction and of death, of revolution and of suppression, but think rather of projects of mutual strengthening and of solid collaboration," he urged. The speech was prepared for the Pope's mid-day mass. Pope Paul deplored the exis- tence of arms stockpiles and the suffering of a large part of hu- manity from hunger. CITIES TWO INTENTIONS He told the vast throngs of pil- grims to the shrine that he had come with two intentions--for the church and "the world, peace in the world." Pope Paul said that the Vati- ean ecumenical council; which charted a giant program of modernization, "has revitalized the heart of the church." He said he wanted the virtues of the council to be 'preserved and extended." ; But at the same time he sounded another of his frequent Asks changes that endanger the church's traditional and consti- tutional structure, replacing the theology of the true and great fathers of the church with new and peculiar ideologies. . . ." REFERS TO VIETNAM Pope Paul in announcing the trip to Fatima May 3 made mention of the war in Vietnam. But his speech today only hinted at Vietnam, saying that "the heart of mankind still bursts with tremendous continuous con- flicts."' The Pope' went on to say that "two conditions therefore render difficult-this historic situation of mankind, It is full of tremen. dously deadly armament, and it has not progressed morally as much as it has scientifically and "Moreover," he added, "A great part of humanity is still in a state of need and of hunger, while it has been awakened to the disturbing consciousness of its own need and well being which surrounds it. Therefore, we say the world is in danger. "For this reason we have come to the feet of the queen of peace to ask her for the gift, which only God can give, of peace. itechnically."" warnings against "unauthorized Nun Said. "Lady In FATIMA, Portugal (CP) -- Pope Paul landed near Fatima today to visit the famed shrine and pray for world peace at the epot where three shepherd chil- dren said they saw the Virgin Mary 50 years ago. in every Roman Catholic in Portugal a the silvery Portuguese airline plane touched down in heavy) rain at Monte Real military air- "s rp = Minutes before 'the Pope ar- rived at Monte "Real, more than 1,000,000 pilgrims waved as his plane flew over the Shrine of Fatima. The Pope told Portuguese President Americo Tomas he came "with the humility and fervor of a pilgrim who faces a long trip." "Our . pastoral concern, Your Excellent well knows, the Pope said, "compels us in this particular moment of the history of the Roman Catholic Church and mankind to use all our efforts for the achievement of two goals of the greatest im- portance." as pled,. luncheon and . 'talk with Prime Minister verira Salazar. trip was "in a tence and prayer," He named these as t to be worthy of the divine gift of peace, She Saw White' "the eternal life of the Roman Catholic Church itself" and the love for men which the church} RECORD G DETROIT (AP)--Paced by a record General Motors surge and aided by an extra selling day, U.S. auto sales in the first 10 days of May scored a solid increase--the first time in eight months that sales exceeded t hose in. the comparable period a year earlier. The industry reported Friday that May 1-10 sales totalled 253,949 cars compared with 193,- PO TH anne nnn Op aairsreen verse tng Nua : Cn | M SURGE HELPS BOOST U.S. AUTO SALES IN MAY 306 for the same period in 1966, an increase of more than 60,000 cars or 24 per cent. There were nine selling days in this year compared with eight last year. The boom in the sales picture was predicted |ast Monday when Chrysler Corp., Chairman Lynn Townsend told a Houston, Tex., audience that "'all evi- dence at hand indicates that the spring upturn we've been waiting for is already with us." Townsend said worry about inflation has been reduced by a slower rise in the consumer price index, a reduction in bank interest rate and conjecture about tax measures beneficial to business and industry pend- ing before the Senate. SET SEVERAL RECORDS All four U.S. automakers re- ported increases in all divisions, "T call upon all men to strive 3 POPE PAUL VI blesses crowds at Monte Real, Air- port, Portugal, on 'his ar- rival today for a one. day pilgrimage to the Shrine at including several records for the period, Financially trouble American Motors produced its best 10-day selling period in five months after reducing the price of its Rambler American model by about $200 in Febru- ary Sales in the April 21-30 period were 244,849, However, calender year - to- date sales for the industry con- tinued to lag behind the Jan. 1- May 10 period of a year ago by nearly 447,000 cars. Total pas- senger car sales were 2,713,801 this year compared with 3,160,- 763 in 1966, GM's 149,798 sales set a rec- ord for any 10-day period and were up 35 per cent compared with the 97,075 cars sold for the May 1-10 period last year. PONTIAC SALES TRIPLED Chevrolet sales jumped 40 Fatima. Portugal's Presi- dent Americo Thomaz stands at right. The Pontiff will prey for world peace at. spot. where three shepherd children said they saw the Virgin Mary 50 years ago. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Fatima) 0 ee eee After greetings with President | breneg Pope Paul drove to the| ' e oie onl THE DISEASED ' There his peal called for a two-hour open: blessing of the sic! <a yo Antonio de Oli- Although the said his it of peni- political soundings from Africa and else- where made the pilgrimage more controversial than any of his previous three trips. These were in the Holy Land in January, 1964, to the Interna- »|tional Eucharistic Congress at Bombay, India, in December, 1964, and to the United Nations in New York in October, 1965, where Paul pleaded, "No more war, war never again." The great throng of pilgrims, weary from all-night prayers on he im candle-lit esplan- Spy Charges Said "Bilge" OTTAWA (CP) -- Free-lance ade near the Fatima basilica, gathered to be blessed at the shrine. The Pope had asked to see Sister Lucia, a 60-year-old Car- melite nun who is the only sur- vivor of the three shepherd chil- Cross-Canada Search On. For Jehovah's Witness Girl VANCOUVER (CP)--A cross- Canada police alert has fol- lowed disclosure that Miriam Myllyniemi, missing since flee- ing hospital last Tuesday, may die within a month without treatment. The 15 - year - old Jehovah's Witness fled hospital because she did not want another blood transfusion in treatment for a kidney ailment that doctors be- lieve would lead to her living a normal life. The British Columbia Chil- dren's Aid Society, which in a court action Friday won the right to retain custody of the ing with her mother, Dorothy Lois Myllyniemi of Penticton. Dr. John Price, one of 14 spe- cialists consulting on the case, "om Friday night Miriam would have two to four weeks to life if she did not get hospital treat- ment for the illness known as uremia He was one of five doctors from the 14 chosen to testify before the family court hearing Friday that ruled against Mrs. Myllyniemi's application for custody of her daughter. Dr. Thomas Davis, Miriam's physician since she was taken girl, her spiritual adviser and her lawyer believe she is in hid- into the society's custody in January, testified the girl is Part Of School Gutted Vandals In Whitby Blamed dangerously ill and. will die without blood transfusions, COL THREE PLANES LOST Hanoi SAIGON (AP)--American air- men bombing within five miles of Hanoi met heavy fire from North Vietnamese guns, mis- siles and jets Friday. Three U.S. Air Force planes were downed. Military headquarters said practically every strike in the Hanoi area was jumped by Com- munist MiGs. One of the lost \downed 'by a slower MiG-17. other to "unknown causes." MiGs Thwart Raids along the 17th parallel which di-|# vides Vietnam. DEMOLISH TARGETS The most sensitive targets for|§ the 126 strike missions flown Friday were a storage area four miles from downtown Hanoi and an army barracks an equal dis- tance southwest of the capital. Returning to their bases in Thailand, pilots reported both jets, a Phantom F-4C, waS\areas burning fiercely.. Smoke was rising 1,500 feet over The other two U.S. aircraft)Hanoi's outskirts. lost were Thunderchief jets-- one lost to ground fire and the/derchief strike plastered a mis- the Red Deeper in the North, a Thun- sil esite 68 miles wu Mn Tn ONE OF TWO men in Caracas, Venezuela regulars discovered played to news conference day night. They are said to be Cubans captured Monday night when Venezuelan army four Cubans and eight Cuban- trained Venezuelans sneak- per cent to 69,685 from the 49,« 553 in the first 10 days of May, 1966. Pontiac sales more than tripled to 41,901 from 14,986 last year. "This upward trend in pas- senger car sales is illustrated by the fact that the daily rate of sales in the first period of May was:18.1 per cent over the first period of April," said H. E. Crawford, GM vice-president for marketing. sD Castro Aides Foiled In Plot Venezuela To Protest OES Body : CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)~ Venezuelan soldiers killed one = officer from Fidel Castro's Cu- > ban Army and captured two others as they tried to sneak ashore with eight native guer- 4 rillas, the government said Fri- day night. President Raul Leoni said he would take the case to the Or- ganization of American States "with the warning that the na- tion's patience is reaching its limit." Venezuela has been seeking Latin American action against Castro since Julio Iribarren Broges, brother of Foreign Min- ister' Tgnacio 'Iribarren" 'ges, was killed in March. It blamed Cuban-supported outlaws. Interior Minister Reinaldo Les andro Mora said army regulars discovered four Cubans and dis- Fri- Miriam, transfusions 8 mother have ance, Vancouver pearance her mother. If the tee Myllyniemi s' gally a ward Should Miri with Mrs. mother woul who has had five earlier she would rather die be- cause transfusions violate her religious doctrine. Neither Miriam nor her since. the Tuesday disappear- were continuing an investiga- tion that began with her disap- from hospital have few leads to follow. RCMP across Canada were alerted to watch for the child or Criminal Code carries a section that could result in a criminal negligence charge against Mrs. covered harboring the child, le- ince January, said been heard from police said they missing in action. The toll brought to 539 the number of U.S. planes lost over|the raid, pilots said. North Vietnam. In aerial dog- fights MiG pilots now have storage area. Smoke was bil- lowing 7,000 feet in the air after An air force spokesman said the MiGs attempted to disrupt downed 16 U.S, planes while 49 practically every deep penetra- MiG aircraft have been de- tion mission by the Thunder- stroyed by American pilots. chiefs, The speedier F-4C Phan- The intensitified air war was|toms, flying cover against the matched by heavier ground|MiGs, had their hands full fight- fighting in the South, mainlyling off the Communist jets, eight Cuban - trained Venezue- lans sneaking ashore at dawn Friday from two rubber rafts at Machurucuto, a Jonely Carib- bean beach 90 miles east of Caracas and near a mountain guerrilla hideout. He said they shot the leader, identified as Lieut, Antonie Briones Moxtoto, and another officer was drowned. The Vene \ezuelan guerrillas, escaped, he said. ing ashore from two rubber rafts, 90 miles east of Cara- cas. Man above was identi- fied as Pedro Cabrera Tor- res, 29. (AP Wirephoto) N.Y. Viet Parade Scheduled Today NEW YORK (AP)--Ray Gim- mler, the New York City fire but n-ager dies, The hould she be dis- of the society. am be found. alive Myllyniemi, the id be liable un- captain who organized the "'Sup- port Our Boys in Vietnam" parade, predicts tens of thou- sands will turn out to merch down Fifth Avenue today. Delegations from _ veterans, labor, civic, fraternal and other groups have pledged to partici- pate in the parade scheduled to Volcanic Sign On Moon Seen PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -- What might be a sign of start at noon. volcanic activity on the moon The weather bureau predicted|has been observed in photo- cloudy skies with a chance of|graphs from Lunar Orbiter IV, showers late in the afternoon|now in its third day of picture or evening. |sending. dren who reported seeing a reporter Jack MacBeth, who spent four months in Vietnam a@ year ago, Friday described as "'unadulterated bilge" stories by two other reporters that Ca- nadian members of the Inter- national Control Commission in Vietnam feed information to U.S. intelligence agencies. "Things haven't changed since I was there,gZ Mr. Mac- Beth said in an interview. Gerld Clark, associate editor of the Montreal Star, and CBC reporter Tim Ralfe have re- ported after working in Vietnam that Canadian members of the commission in Hanoi are sup- plying the Americans with in- formation about conditions in North Vietnam. "lady in white' exactly 50 years ago today. The lady appeared in a simple white tunic suspended over a four-foot holm tree in a pasture, the children said, and Two classrooms, a teacher's room and a washroom were described Mowat, today by Warren Whitby volunteer fire asked them to pray for "the/prigade chief, as being "pretty reparation of sin." The children were told to meet the lady on the 13th day of each of the next months. On the day of the last apparition, Oct. 13, 1917, some 70,000 persons gathered around the children saw a dazzling, many-colored dance of the sun. A message the children said the lady gave them foretold "'an- other great war"--The Second World War -- and pleaded for mankind to reject sin. well gutted' last night that ripped through the Dundas Street public school in Whitby. damage blamed the fire on vandals. He said the school was broken into and it appeared to him that the fire was set in five different places, using piles of school paper supplies as fuel. following a blaze Chief Mowat described the as extensive and and 25 volunteer firemen. It was not until 7 a.m. that the last -man: left the 11l-room school, part of which is about 100 years old. Although the fire was serious, school students will be able to attend classes Monday. "Tt looks like we'll be able to make some type-of alternate arrangement for the students," said Howard Hempstead, super- intendent of Whitby public schools, Inspector Stewart Foster of the Ontario Fire Marshall's de- partment, who also blames vandals for the damage, will der the Protection of Children Act to a $100 fine or imprison- ment of up to a year. NO CO-OPERATION Stanley Pinkerton, Children's Aid executive director, said he has been in touch with Laurier Saumur of Victoria, supervisor of the B.C. Jehovah movement, and "I got absolutely no co-op- have gone underground and we don't know when they will re- appear." Glen How of Toronto, the Wit- ness' legal counsel, said in a telephone interview he is "not at all impressed by this emo- The fire started about 11:30 p.m. and involved three trucks conduct the investigation into tional argument the child is go- ing to die." STIFFER PENALTIES ASKED ALSO AMEN DMENTS TO ACT Affleck Would Curb Child Beatings eration--the girl and her mother]; TORONTO (CP) Stiffer pen- alties to curb the increasing number of child beatings were urged Friday at the 1 they might not seek medical \ help. In Ontario, 225 battered- snaby cases were reported in 1966 and meeting of the Ontario Associa- tion of Children's Aid Societies. Bruce Affleck of Oshawa, Crown attorney for Ontario County, told the meeting that 28 ch were laid. From January to March, 1967, 121 cases were reported and 17 charges laid. "These children are being beaten; offenders are not being hed," said Mr. Affleck, "deterrent prison t should be imposed in some cases of cruelty and neglect of children. He also urged that amend- ments be made in the Canada Evidence Act to allow Jrusbands and wives to testify against each other in. battered - baby cases. A worker for the Children's Aid Society of Metropolitan Tor- onto said some parents of bat- tered babies are at least taking their children for medical treat- ment. If enforcement' and pun- ishment became too severe, "Something has to be done al- most intmediately to alleviate the situation." He suggested the Child Wel- fare Act be changed to provide penalties for persons, including doctors, who fail to report cases of cruelty and neglect. Dr. Gerald Lynne - Davies, coroner for Waterloo County, objected to Mr. Affleck's pzo- posal. "It would be most unfortunate to make the regular medical practitioner a policeman," he said. . BRUCE AFFLECK «++ Toronto Speaker } During another session of the association's meeting, a Toronto mother described her success with a Metropolitan Toronto Children's Aid Society experi- ment in which emotionally-dis- turbed children are placed in 'special foster homes for treat- ment. . Mrs. Susan Barkley, trained in the treatment of emotionally- disturbed children at Thistle- town Hospital, took two four- year-old disturbed boys into her home for two years. One of the boys was hyper- active, a compulsive talker who rarely used a normal tone of voice and his bizarre manner- isms prompted other children to call him Crazy Stephen. Mrs. Barkley, who has four teen-age children of her own, said Stephen now is ready to enter public school and has pro- gressed to the stage where he is ready for adoption, Helga Marinzel, 14, a@ grade nine student at the Oshawa Catholic High School was crowned "Daffo- dil Queen" Friday during the school's fifth annual Daf- fodil Tea held at the school Auditorium. Miss Marinzel Greene Hopeful pires July 31. Canada's the weekend. China's largest. which one youth died, "DAFFODIL QUEEN is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marinzel of 135 Celina Street, Oshawa, The event was. followed by a 'Centennial Masquerade" Dance later in the evening sponsored by the 'student council of the school. Oshawa Times Photo Two Head Tables For Ann Landers--10 Ajax News--5 Church News--14, 15 City News--9 Comics--13 Editorial--4 Suinnan UNIAN (1M 1 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS For Early Pact GENEVA (CP) -- Agreement was near today on a new international cereals agreement to replace and broaden the 30-year-old International Wheat Agreement which ex- Agriculture Minister Greene ex- pressed otpimism that a pact would be concluded during Auto Workers Attack Schools TOKYO (AP) -- Between 30,000 and 40,000 automobile factory workers in Manchuria have attacked and wrecked eight schools -- prestimably bases of support for Mao Tse- tung, Japanese reports said today, The Mainichi Shim- bun's Peking correspondent, quoting wall newspapers, said the workers were from the Changchun automobile factory, Riot Police Use Tear Gas HONG KING (Reutuers) -- Riot police moved into the Kowloon area here with tear gas and riot-guns for the second time today to counter a fourth day of violence by Se LM .. In THE TIMES Today .. Hard Work Pays Off For School Bond --~ P, 9 Classified--16, 17, 18, 19 thousands of young Chinese and striking workers. As the authorities lifted the curfew after a night of rioting in large crowds this morning again spilled into the streets of the San Po Kong industrial dis- trict shouting Communist slogans, lighting street bonfires and hurling stones and bottles at police. reverence Sports Celebrities' Dinner -- P. 6 Obituaries--20 Pickering News--5 Sports--6, 7 Television--13 Theatres--1 Weather--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 12 lA \ \ HUSA 20200