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Home Of Oshawa, ville, Ajax neighboring , Newspaper Whitby, Bowman- Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, VOL 96--NO. 127 10¢ Single Copy Delivered 55¢ Per Week Home he Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1967 Weather Report Sunny skies will prevail for several days. High today 75; low tonight 48, Authorized as Secorid Class Mail Post, Office Department tawa and for payment of Postage in Cash TWENTY-SIX PAGES DRAMATIC DEADLINE IN WAGE DISPUTE TEACHERS ON WAY TO SUBMIT RESIGNATIONS > rd : » 84 Teachers Quit Separate Schools Harris. Faces Nine Charges Eight charges of fraud and) Harris was charged with theft one charge of theft by conver-|by conversion involving $11,900 sion involving more than $112,-/from Warden H. Sonley, a re- 000, have been laid against 66-|tired Oshawa area man now liv- 'ment with teachersshad ended Still Seen B | Chance For Settlement y Chairman Dr. George Sciuk, chairman|were final, Dr. Sciuk looked to of the Oshawa separate school|Queens Park for help. He said {board said today he did not/educational minister William think chances of a wage settle-| Davis had promised to do some- thing in Toronto if teachers re- At 11.55 last night 47 Oshawa sign and he don't see why it separate school teachers walk-|should be different in Oshawa. ed across the street from St.|Mr. Davis also said there would year-old John E. Harris, presi- dent of Oshawa Acceptance Corporation and involved in about 14 subsidiary companies. nesday by Detective-Sergeant J. E. Grubb of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police tigation of records seized by) OPP March 2 from company} offices. Chief Inspector James Erskine of the anti - rackets branch, told The Times today "other charges are pending". He said the "extensive" inves- tigation is continuing and "will take months to complete". | The chief inspector said a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Harris and '"'you can be sure we are ing in Florida. Inspector Erskine said the charge' in- volved several transactions. | Five charges of defrauding Toronto, controlled by Maurice Zajac, described as an inter- anti - rackets |national financier living in To- branch, and followed an inves-| ronto, London and Paris, were laid. Harris was also charged with defrauding IFG Intercontinental Finance and Trading Company Establishment, S wit zerland, also represented by Zajac. In- spector Erskine said $31,500 was involved. One charge of defrauding a Toronto physician, Dr, William K. Boyd and Miss Juliette Vaselesky of Whitby, wera also laid. looking for | | The charges were laid Wed-|Maurac Investment Co. Ltd., of| GENERAL DAYAN . +. Key Defence Role Israel Hero Stirs Storm TEL AVIV (AP)--Gen. Moshe Gregory's auditorium, and handed in their resignations to Daniel Riordan, assistant busin- ess administrator, at the Sep- arate School Board office. The teachers contract doesn't allow them to resign after May | 31. Dr. Sciuk said, "I would be more than happy to hand back the resignations even opening them -- would make a nice fire." without | they In Toronto, where five repre- sentatives of the Ontario Trus- tatives of the Ontario Teachers Federation made what they thought was a reasonable wage settlement, proposed another TORONTO MEETING | tees Council and five represen- | be no repeat of the Quebec si- tuation. STATEMENT ISSUED In an official statement, Mr. iisko outlined the reasons why he and the teachers had resign- ed. It read, in part: "We deplore the inflamatory Statements attributed to Dr. Sciuk in yesterdays Times. The chairman of the board such as ours should know that teachers have no legal right to strike, the most we can do is resign. Futhermore it is not the 'lack of guts" as it was so crudely ut. Our teachers are very con- scious of their responsibilities to Catholic education . . . The |teachers have an apology com- ing from the board. . Dr. Sciuk." . or from |three teachers resigned. A toia!} of 84 of 158 separate school| | teachers have resigned. | 7 : . |ology.. The settlement discussions} Mr, Lisko announced the started in Toronto at 4 p.m. and|Qshawa separate school board it was not until 11.45 that teach-|has been '"'pinklisted" by the On- |the Arab world, either as de-\ets in Oshawa, who had wait-\tario Teachers Federation. All ns i j S fence minister or as a field\ed at St. Gregory's since 9 p.m.|teachers will recieve a pink let- gyp ar : 2 s |commander, Inspector Erskine said four police officers from the anti- rackets branch, one accountant and a special counsel have been linvolved in the investigation. him". He said Harris left the Oshawa area in early February and was presumably vacation- ing in Fort Lauderdale, Florida at that time. Dr. Sciuk had no comment to Dayan, the one - eyed Israeli make on the demand for an ap- hero of two campaigns against the Arabs, was the centre of a political storm in Israel today. | Dayan, 52, is in line for a role jin Israel's confrontation with political TORE, NUNS DECIDE TO STAY ON STAFF Cut In Taxes Forecast | Pius Feared Persecution inform-|received word that no agree-|ter telling them that if thay ac- |ants said. » According to Michael Lisko,|parate School Board they will 'H d Off A aba |piloted the Israeli war machine|chairman of the teachers bar-|lose all support of the 0.T.F. an Ss q in its successful 1956 war|gaining committee the joint NUNS STAY ON ; i ili 0.T.F.) offered, : WASHINGTON (AP) -- Anjhas pledged to block U.S. use poker | ae te point a ty God hous cess by olic nuns in the separate school Egyptian envoy has warned thejot the Turkish bases if war'cniet of staff, Gen. Itzhak Ra-\the board on May 29. PORTH Hive. TBH gen, fe re aes the in. che aR er ag businese admini- ment gypt's- blockade o! Premier Levi Eshkol's. cabi-\to i yearly. i ts|Strator of the separate schools, FA AVAILABLE _- remier Levi Eshkol's. cabi-|to increase -yearly increments] Str ae ae eee ear pea ae area a state de-\Net met in Tel Aviv Wednes-|to $300 for the first four years|Said he has not been informed ment for Dayan but failed to/imum salary. This gave the} Although the teachers resig- Pik or gor wees -- Seog ew spigot my sg reach agreement. Other party/teachers an additional two years/nations do not become effective I pra santy ig the atah likey. but acknowledged some|2"d committee meetings were/at $300. until the present term ends Mr. | Dayan, who as chief of pg plage Lo Pape Baie Ecol hanger against the Egyptians, is re-\committee (the 0.T.C. and Wone of 'the 17 Homén 'Cath- United States to avoid involve-|breaks out in the Middle East. |,; The joint committee offered "rg partment press officer, said the|4Y night to discuss an assign-/and $200 thereafter to the max-|0f the pinklisting. Israeli dispute, "this will really|Turkish facilities are available set.for today. The base salary offered, $4.400/Shine plans to start looking for Eshkol was under great pres-|was $150 less than the teach-jnew staff for the 14 separate In Budget Speculation | OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Sharp reveals tonight how he will find revenue to cover heavy. federal spending pro- grams without discouraging the economy. Speculation about contents of Mr. Sharp's 8 p.m. budget ad- dress to the Commons, his third during 18 months in the port- folio, has varied widely. A measure - of uncertainty about the direction the economy is taking, evident in a pre- budget white paper Tuesday, may suggest that general tax increases will be avoided. The alternative to substantial increases. appears to be a big budgetary deficit for 1967-68, a year that already promises an extra $740,000,000 in spending over 1966-67, with supplemen- tary estimates of several hun- dred millions still to come. SPECULATE ON TAX CUTS Speculation from several sources foresees two or three small but welcome tax cuts for consumers in specific areas. They predict Mr. Sharp will drop the 12 - per - cent federal sales tax on prescription drugs as the first step in a program to encourage lower drug costs. They also expect abolition or reduction of the excise tax on household luxury items, includ- ing television sets. The government has with- stood opposition requests. for months to get rid of the lucra- tive 12-per-cent tax on building materials, but it is suggested in certain quarters that some re- duction would help stimulate activity in housing. There is also some optimism that limited contributions to political parties will be made tax deductible, as recommended last October by a five-man com- mittee on election expenses, If Mr. Sharp does so, it will Rivers Flood In Alberta CALGARY (CP)--Minor flood- ing in scattered areas south and west of Calgary city remained static Wednesday despite con- tinuing rains. Some southern Alberta rivers and creeks continued to rise dur- ing the night while the level in others dropped. The Elbow River rose 30 per cent more water than expected into Calgary and some gardens south of the city were flooded when control dams had to re- be a switch» from the previous government intention of sending the report first 'to the Commons committee on privileges and elections. The main federal estimates for 1967-68 tabled in March total $9,535,132,584, a big jump from actual expenditures of $8,794,- 000,000 in' the last fiscal year ended March 31. The white paper not only re- vealed a 1966-67 budget deficit of $428,000,000, but showed a rapid move during late 1965 and 1966 from a surplus to a deficit position. The white paper was inter- preted by some observers as an indication that. the government would hold the line on current tax rates to preserve balance in the economy. Although the federal govern- ment ran up a big budget deficit last year, Mr. Sharp may rely heavily tonight on the alterna- tive calculations of the national } accounts, This measurement of the gov- ernment's cash flows includes such major items as old age security payments and the Ca- ada Pension Plan and is made on a calendar-year, rather than} a fiscal-year, basis. . SHAWA MAN C R. W. 'Ric' Sheridan, (foreground) member and a director of The Oshawa Skeet and Gub Club, Wed- nesday won the Canadian closed title, at the Canad- ian and. Quebec Skeet Championship at St. Jan- vier, Quebec. One of Osh- awa's top skeet gunners, his latest triumph marks a tas lease some water, high spot in a hobby at ANADIAN CHAMP which he has won several champion trophies. Standing behind him is Eddy Tuvo of Montreal, who was runner- up. Several other Oshawa "skeeters", including Nel- son Starr and Bill Rudyk, former national doubles champions, are also compe- ting at St. Janvier. |the church had abandoned them, VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- 'he Vatican Wednesday pub- lished archives showing that Pope Pius XII kept silent on Nazi atrocities in Poland dur- ing the Second World War be- cause he feared persecutions against the church. Thedocuments contained many pleas, mostly from Polish bishops both inside and outside the country, beseeching Pius to speak out. Many Poles believed the document said. The letters showed that the Vatican, at least until 1942, was aware of the massacres and horrors in Poland through the bishops and Vatican diplomats. The docun.ents were con- tained in two tomes which make up part of a series of books the Vatican is publishing on its cor- respondence and activities dur- UN Members Talk Quietly UNITED NATIONS (CP)--UN Security Council n.embers meet privately today in a series of consultations, still groping for a resolution that will have the ef- fect of cooling off Arab and Is- raeli passions in the Middle East. U.S. Ambassador Arthur Gold- berg and Soviet Ambassador Nikolai Fedorenko are expected to have their first private meet- make the crisis serious." His statement came after a one-hour session with State Sec- retary Dean Rusk. TROOPS MOVE (See Page 2) Meanwhile, President Johnson met with his cabinet to discuss the crisis, but the White House continued to remain mum of any developments. This follows a policy, announced last week, of working trhough diplomatic channels to 'resolve the dispute. The state department denied newspaper reports that Turkey to the United States under var- ious agreements. Shortly after Kamel's press conference, his Iraeli counter- part -- Ambassador Avraham Harman--said the foundations of international law and order are at stake in the present crisis. Speaking to the Rabbinical Assembly of America, Harman pictured the Gulf of Aqaba as "our second lung" through which "Israel breathes in its re- lations with Africa and Asia." The first lung, the Suez Canal, has for some time been cut off} to Israeli shipping by Egypt. | British PM In Canada 'For Pearson Consultation 4 jing the war. | LONDON (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Wilson flew to Canada today to discuss the Middle East cri- sis with Prime Minister Pear- son and to gain widened sup- port for a joint declaration by maritime powers that the Gulf of Aqaba--Israel's outlet to the east--is an international water- way. Both he and Foreign Secre- tary George Brown emphasized the need for such a declaration in a House of Commons debate Wednesday which showed strong parliamentary sympathy for Israel. All party leaders criticized ing in more than a week. UN Secretary General U Thant's hurried removal of the United Nations Emergency Force from the Egyptian-Is- sure to give up the defencejers had been previously offer-|schools immediately. Two of the portfolio. Press reports said he would relinquish the defence job and devote himself entirely to the premiership. Dayan has the support of his own Rafi party, which broke away from the ruling Mapai; the Herut, the Liberals and the coalition of religious parties which was formed Wednesday. Foreigners Exit As War Looms LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -- Em- bassies were making plans to- day to remove foreign nationals from the breakaway eastern re- gion of Nigeria as war threatens between rebels and central gov- ernment forces. The U.S, embassy scheduled an earlift of some 700 Ameri- cans in the eastern region. U.S. Ambassador Elbert G, Mathews advised American raeli border and Egypt's sudden declaration that the gulf is a n& tional waterway from which Is-| raeli shipping is to be banished.) Wilson, who will meet with} Prime Minister Pearson today and with President Johnson Fri- day, gave no indication how the proposed joint maritime dec- laration on the gulf could be carried into practice. | He seemed to suggest to the firms to withdraw dependents from the region which its mili-| tary governor, Lt.-Col, C. Odu-| megwu Ojukwu, has declared) ag independent republic of Bia- ra. Beginning Saturday, chartered DC-4 planes will evacuate 700 elderly persons, children, preg- nant women and others de- scribed as "unable to travel quickly during an emergency." House that the mere ep sil ee of them will come from tion might force Egyptian Pres- ident Nasser to reverse his pol- icy. Port Harcourt, where about 800 jof the 2,000 Americans in east-| jern Nigeria live. DECISION NEXT WEEK... .».ON TORY 'DRAFT' Fleming Gains Wide Support OTTAWA (CP) -- Former fi- nance minister Donald Fleming says about two-thirds of the 95 Conservative MPs are pressing him hard to run for the party leadership at the September convention. "I am giving it most serious consideration," he told report- ers Wednesday night. "I will make m decision next week." The' Toronto corporation law- yer flew here for the second time in a week to discuss the leadership race with influential Conservatives who formed an informal 'draft Fleming'? com- considered service to Canada a great challenge. After a 2% - hour strategy meeting with 20 MPs, Mr. Flem- ing said: DECIDE NEXT WEEK "TI told them that, in the face of the draft presented to me during recent weeks . . , I will make mydecision next week." The MPs clapped loudly just before emerging from the meet- ing in the Commons office of J. Waldo Monteith, Conserva- tive caucus chairman, former health minister and one of the mittee several weeks ago. Mr. Fleming, 62, who left party's treasurers. Percy Noble, MP for Grey politics four years ago for a|North and spokesman for the lucrative law practice, said he! Fleming boosters, said in an in- would have to "Give up a lot"| terview earlier that "we have at (AP Wirephoto) if he won the leadership butileast two-thirds of the caucus and practically the whole front bench" except Opposition 'Leader Diefenbaker and five of his former ministers in the lead- ership race. Mr. Fleming's supporters ar- gue that he would make a good "party unity" candidate, being bilingual, respected by orthodox small-c conservatives, loyal to Mr. Diefenbaker through var- ious party revolts and with 18 years' experience in Parlia- ment. Mr. Fleming met Mr. Diefen- baker for 90 minutes last week. "T acquainted him fully with the pressures being applied to me to seek the leadership," he said. He had no information about Mr. Diefenbaker's own inten- tions, DONALD FLEMING »». confers in Ottawa jered on the South Vietnamese ed. In the event the resignations 84 resignations received have been from principals. Huge Guerrilla Fortress Rocked By U.S. Navy Fire SAIGeN (AP)--A U.S. arm- ored force today attacked a huge guerrilla fortress uncov- coast by one of the war's most spectacularly successful -naval bombardments. The coastal action was an- nounced as the U.S. command reported the highest American casualties of the war, the great- test monthly loss of U.S. planes in raids over North Vietnam| and a record monthly toll of North Vietnamese MiGs. U.S. casualties last week to- talled 2,941 -- 313 killed, 2,616 wounded and 12 missing or cap- tured. The command said 36 U.S. planes were lost over North Vietnam during May, three | more than the previous high | |July, while a record 27 Commu- nist jets were shot down in dog- fights during the month, BEACH A SHAMBLES Firing 300 rounds of five-inch rockets a minute, a Navy rocket ship opened up on the coastal area Wednesday. Within min- utes the beach was a holocaust and it was evident the rocket ship had unearthed a major Viet Cong fortress. Shattering secondary explo- sions began to rise from ammu- nition hidden in the bunkers. One massive explosion ripped a crater 30 feet across. The rockets, which land in clustered bursts of 10, ripped open 77 Communist bunkers and uncovered and partially col- lapsed almost a mile of trenches. TORONTG (CP) -- More Teachers are effective August 31. ura POM co Pickering Centennial Library Opened -- P. 5 Ann Landers--14 City News--13 Classified --20, 21, 22, 23 Comics--18 Editorial--4 Financial--19 Obituaries --23 _ ,. In THE TIMES Today .. Committee Votes To Dump Parkway -- P. 13 NEWS HIGHLIGHTS | Egyptian Subs Sighted In Suez CAIRO (Reuters) -- Two Egyptian submarines were sighted today in the Suez Canal travelling ahead of the United States carrier Intrepid, now heading south to the Red Sea through the waterway, reports reaching here said, More Than 1,000 Teachers Resign than 1,000 secondary school teachers to date have tendered their resignations to the Toronto Board of Education, the Ontario Secondary School Federation announced today. The resignations ang TU | Sports--8, 9, 10, 1] Television--18 Theatres--16 Weather--2 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--14, 15