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'Weather Report Humid air moving north is causing rash of thunder- storms. Low tonight 62; high tomorow 82. Home Newspaper 7 . a & Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- 4 ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. : OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE, 13, 1967 Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department 10¢ Single Co ing Ottowa end for payment of Postage in Cash py 55¢ Per Week Home Delivered VOL. 96--NO. 137 EIGHTEEN PAGES eT " rt] armani whe ee STRATFORD DIRECTOR 'DIGS' ACTOR Allan Bates gets a play- ful dig in the chest from director John Hirsch after the opening performance Monday night of Richard Ill, Bates starred in the Stratford Shakespear- jan Festival production at Stratford Ont. (CP Wirephoto) Second Night Of Riots Rock Slums In Tampa TAMPA, Fla. (AP)--Rioting Negroes burned and looted Tampa's sprawling slums Mon- day for the second straight night, battling with more than 1,000 heavily-armed police and national guardsmen. Roving bands tossed Molotov cocktails into buildings and at passing cars, snipers harassed police cruisers and chanting mobs sang: "Get Whitey. Get Whitey." ' The outbreaks, as opposed to Sunday's trouble, were confined mainly to the Central Village area, a huge, festering ghetto only blocks from the heart of the city. Governor Claude Kirk super- vised 500 national guardsmen, 350 police and 150 armed dep- uties who -sealed off the main slum area, Firemen extinguished at least Rioters' Molotov Cocktails Fire Cincinnati Buildings CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -- Roving gangs of Negroes rioted Monday night, setting fires by hurling Molotov cocktails at buildings, looting stores and fighting. At least six persons were hurt, police said, and several persons arrested. None of the fires that broke out during the violence Monday night was serious. The looting took place after bricks and rocks had been thrown through store windows, police said. The outbreak came in the city's predominantly Negro Avondale section but quickly spread to Walnut Hills and Eden Park sections nearby. Police did not say definitely the immediate cause of the out- break but there were reports it was anger by the Negroes over the arrest Sunday of a man who was picketing in behalf of Pos- teal Laskey, a Negro under a death sentence. Laskey was convicted and sentenced several weeks ago to die in the slaying of a white woman secretary, He has an ap- peal pending. Police with four men to each cruiser, sealed off the area. By about 2 a.m. today the violence appeared to have sub- sided but there were sporadic reports of scattered disturb- ances. Unpopular Laws Deleted 18 fires. For the second consecu- tive night they were shot at by the rioters as they fought the blazes. One Negro was stabbed in the hands by a guardsman and another was shot in the wrist. A third, reported to be a boy of about 15, caught a buck- shot blast from a policeman's riot gun. Police repeatedly were pi a CENTENNIAL GOES TO TOP! TORONTO (CP) -- Bill Bonner, 25, of Toronto will be carrying his centennial project around with him for quite a while. Bonner had a_ two-hour haircut Monday which left a centennial maple leaf symbol on top of his head. After the haircut, the Tor- onto baker asked for a cab, put on dark glasses and left saying he was going to get a hat. down by snipers throughout the night and early morning hours. MEETS VICTIM'S MOM The governor later met with about 200 Negroes. Among those present was Mrs. Janie B. Chambers, mother of 19-year- old Martin Chambers who was killed Sunday afternoon while fleeing police. His death touched off whole- sale rioting several hours later. White motorists were dragged from their cars and beaten be- fore the area was sealed off. Mrs. Chambers told Kirk: "Right must prevail. You've got to do something." "T agree that right must pre- vail," Kirk said. 'But justice must prevail, too." CRUISE STREETS Meanwhile, armed riot police moved from one trouble spot to the next in paddy wagons. Na- tional guardsmen cruised the streets in jeeps with .30-calibre machine-guns mounted up front. Police said about 30 Negroes were arrested. Most were charged with unlawful assem- bly. Others were charged with carrying concealed weap- ons, breaking and entering, loot- ing and destruction of property. Despite the numerous reports of snipers, no police casualties were reported. Power Plant Struck Again SAIGON (Reuters) -- U.S. planes Monday bombed an im- portant North Vietnamese power plant rebuilt after a se- ries of raids more than two years ago, a U.S. spokesman an- nounced today. The spokesman said fighter- bombers dropped 1,000 and 2,000-pound bombs on the Thanh Hoa thermal power plant which supplies electricity to an area 90 miles south of Hanoi. Pilots reported the bombs hit the plant's generator section but Said gasoline and oil fires pre- vented any further assessment of damage. The Thanh Hoa plant was one of the first of 11 North Vietna- mese power stations to be bombed by U.S. planes. In other raids over the North Monday, U.S. aircraft struck at Hanoi's rail links with China 31 miles northwest and 28 miles northeast of the capital. HOT Aueiiennastetinnaan WITH ISRAELI TROOPS (AP)--Drifting hot sands of the Sinai Desert are slowly obliter- ating blackened remnantts of a major part of the Egyptian Army. Arab military leaders can only look on the scene and de- spair. For the third time in re- cent history their dreams of driving Jews from Palestine have come to grief in the sands of Sinai. All the way from the Gaza Strip to the banks of the Suez Canal, the scorching desert is littered with the black hulks of hundreds of burned-out tanks, broken vehicles and anti-air- craft guns and command cars, thousands of pieces of mobile equipment, long lines of scorched trucks, still in convoy formation, hit so fast from the air that they had no time and no place in which to scatter. Rail cars overturned, stacked up, strewn about in chaotic confusion like a toy train swept off the tracks by a child in a tantrum--line the tracks snaking across the arid desert. In two days of jolting through the Sinai Peninsula in an Is- raeli army truck, I saw an end- less panorama of. death and devastation testifying to the swiftness of the Israeli sweep to the Suez Canal and the sav- age fury of fighting in the scorching desert. BURIED THE MASSES Even though the Israeli Army hurried in bulldozer crews to help bury the dead and head off epidemics, the victims were scattered all along the road from Gaza to the canal, hands and legs stretched out almost SINAI SANDS BURY WASTE OF WA suppliantly in the death rigor. A little farther along the road, an Egyptian soldier knelt in the sand, pleading for water with a tongue already turning black and lips hardening like baked clay. He babbled hysteri- cally, then fell forward on his face. The paratroop major in charge of the Israeli troops on the east bank of the canal thought that "the Egyptians fought better this time than 10 years ago. They were much more tenacious and had better equipment." Mt A it Russians Request Full Session Of UN LUXEMBOURG (CP) -- Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Martin told the 14 other foreign minis-, ters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization today the West must rebuild friendly rela- tions with the Arab world. Martin gave Canada's analy- sis of the Middle East crisis at NATO's annual spring session and said: "The only hope of taking into account the deep-seated antag- jonisms and their conflicting ine terest, the only hope of pro- gress, lies in a combination of negotiations and the exercise of United Nations. pressure on the parties." Martin told' the conference, concerned with the threat to peace on NATO's southeastern flank, various countries can make contributions towards a more lasting settlement of Is- raeli-Arab troubles. Conference sources said Mar- tin's admonition that friendly relations with the Arab world must be rebuilt by the West fitted with similar remarks by other speakers. FOLLOWED TOP SPEAKERS Martin spoke fourth at the opening session, after Dean Rusk of the United States, George Brown of the United Kingdom, and Jens Otto Krag of Denmark. Rusk called for a joint at- tempt with the Soviet Union to avert a new arms race in the Middle East. A summary of his speech from U.S. officials said Rusk noted that Moscow has shown interest in a treaty against the spread of nuclear arms. He sug- gested the Russians might also be interested in scaling down conventional arms deliveries in the Middle East. broader demands by Lord Thomson, NATO Parley Told -- Rebuild UAR Relations CANADA'S MINISTER of External Affairs Paul Mar- tin and French Foreign Mi- nister Couve de Murville, centre, confer at opening ceremony of the NATO Mi- nisterial Spring session in Luxembourg today. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Luxembourg) Publisher Loses Out In Bid To Broaden Press Freedom LONDON (CP) -- Rejecting the Commonwealth Press Union Monday voted to beaten in a series of votes fol- lowing a heated three-hour de- bate in which opposition to his demands was voiced by a num- ber of Con.monwealth repre- sentatives. Suez Canal Still Closed, Arab Nations Tottering The Suez Canal remained closed to shipping today, the} economies of Arab _ nations| beaten in war by Israel were tottering and the Soviet Union was seeking a special session of | the United Nations General As- conquest. Diplomats in Cairo said the canal, a vital international waterway and a mainstay of Egypt's economy, is blocked by about 10 ships. perts estimated it would take two to six months to clear them, Egypt had said Saturday that ships sunk by Israeli planes were blocking the 104-mile pas- sage between the Miditerranean and Asia, But diplomats and shipping sources in Cairo said it was virtually impossible for at least some of the snkings to have resulted from air attack. Egypt had hoped to obtain $320,000,000 in badly needed for- eign exchange from canal tolls this year. For a country al- ready deep in debt, loss of even a part of this revenue could be a strong push toward bank- ruptcy. MOUNTING DEFICIT Egypt owes money to every nation it traded with before the war began. With a $456,000,000 foreign trade deficit, it has been forced to dip into its gold re- Shipping ex-|- |By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS| Assembly to try to force Israel to give up the territory it cap- tured from Egypt, Jordan and Syria. The Soviet Union has been stimied in its efforts to get the 15-nation. Security Council to de- mand that Israeli forces with- |sembly to try to force Israel| draw from the conquered terri- | from the territory it gained by | tory. | DEFIES RETURN Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol said Monday that '"'the situa- tion that existed until now shall not be allowed to return." REPORT BANNED Atom Bomb Next Move By Israelis? NICOSIA, Cyprus (CP) -- Is- rael's next major military move will be to make the atom bomb, authoritative sources in Tel Aviv say. When a Canadian Press re porter tried to report this from Tel Aviv the entire dispatch was killed by the censor. Israel censors all press dis- patches in peacetime as well ag wartime. The censor, an Israel! serves to meet international ob- ligations, Much of its indebtedness is with the Communist world for! weapons and military equip-| ment now lying wrecked or use- less in the Sinai Desert. But it also owes the United States $170,000,000. | The outlook is bleaker for| ordan, Its major source of in- come was from tourists to the Holy Land, With the Israelis now in possession of the Old City of Jerusalem and Bethle- hem, Jordanian revenue from tourism will largely. evaporate. army officer, said he could not pass the dispatch because he did now know whether it was true. Asked whether he knew it wasn't true, he went away and made a telephone call and re- turned to say he could not al low the dispatch to be filed. Sources in Tel Aviv say it 1s likely that the Israeli govern- ment will make a formal deci- sion to join the nuclear club as soon as a Middle East peace agreement is worked out. MUST FORTIFY BORDERS Israel is said to feel it can USSR Launches accept an abridged definition of The first four speakers all The Soviet Union, embar-|no longer accept any guaran: By U.S. Supreme Court WASHINGTON (AP)--A New York law that permitted elec- tronic 'bugging' and a Vir- ginia ban on racially - mixed marriages were swept off the books by the U.S. Supreme 'Court Monday. Closing down until October, the court also broadened press freedom and gave suspects in police lineups the right to a law- yer's help. Justice Tom C. Clark, step- ping down after 18 years on the bench, announced the 5-to-4 de- cision that the New York eaves- dropping law "'is without ade- quate judicial supervision or protective procedures." Clark's ruling left in doubt the fate of eavesdropping laws in five other states -- Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, vada and Oregon. There, as in New York, police can eavesdrop Ne- Pearson Mum On Israel Stand OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson declined Monday to state Canada's position on Is- rael's refusal to pull back to the borders it held prior to last week's defeat of States. He told the Commons it would) for Canada's stand on the question be premaure to answer at the United Nations because it will depend on "many cir- cumstances."' But Mr. Pearson, replying to Opposition Leader Diefenbaker, "to re- ceive a greater guarantee from the international communiy of its security than it -has had in said Israel is entitled the past. the Arab when given a judge's permis- sion. Chief Justice Earl Warren's unanimous decision in the Vir- ginia anti - miscegenation case left no such doubt. It sounded the death knell of laws any- where in the U.S. that make ra- cial intermarriage a crime. "Under our constitution," |Warren said, "the freedom to |marry, or not to marry, a per- |son of another race resides with the individual and cannot be in- fringed by the state." At one time or another 41 states had such laws, The num- ber has dwindled to 16, AVOID CONFLICT Clark is ending. his court career to avoid any suggestion of conflict of interest because his son, Ramsey, is U.S. At torney-General--the federal gov- ernment's chief law officer, The U.S. press scored an im- portant advance as all nine jus- tices voted to throw out a $500,- 000 libel judgment former Maj.- Gen. Edwin W. Walker had won against The Associated Press. Five, a majority, agreed that libel standards are the same for public figures as they are for public officials. -- Under a 1964 court ruling a public official damages for a libellous state- ment' relating to his official duties unless he can prove ac- tual malice. Justice John M. Harlan, who wrote the main opinion, said there was no evidence: of per- sonal prejudice, incompetency or malice in the way The AP reported Walker's activities at the University of Mississippi campus at Oxford in 1962, f. ( ' | A particularly bad situation arose in an area about three miles northeast of the central slum section where about 400 Negroes rocked a cruiser and took pot shots at police. "Kill them," the mob shouted. One hundred armed officers were rushed to the scene and were able to restore order only by marching through the street in formation, threatening to shoot anybody who resisted. France Offers To Manage Oil CAIRO (AP)--The oil-produc- ing countries of the Arab world are ready to accept offers from France-and Spain to replace the British and U.S. oil companies that have developed most of the Middle East's oil industry, the semi-official Egyptian Middle on news agency reported to- ay. The five major Arab pro- ducers--Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Iraq and Algeria--have banned oil shipments to Britain and the U.S., accusing them: of support- ing Israel in the Arab-Israeli war. The Egyptian news agencyleral ministers and financial |list said that France and Spain al- |ready have offered to take part) Sibel aaa all greavelinn in Saudi Ara-|inces sat down today to start)Minister Benson, Forestry Min- \the first top-level review of the | ister Sauve and Jean rere bia and Kuwait. The agency also quoted in- formed sources in. Damascus, New Satellite MOSCOW (AP)--A new Soviet Cosmos satellite was launched into a cigar-shaped orbit Mon- day, the same day the Russians shot a heavy unmanned space laboratory toward Venus. Soviet officials held back word of the Cosmos launching until today, without giving any reason for the delayed an- nouncement. The Soviets did not say whether there was any con- nection between the Cosmos and the Venus shot nor did it specify the purpose of the Cosmos mis- sion. The Venus IV weighs 2,438 pounds, the Soviets said, and will need four months or more to get to Venus. An official re- port said it was "close to the prescribed" course and operat- ing well. said that in their view the So- viet Union showed restraint during the Middle East crisis. Rusk said the Russians had shown no interest in encourag- ing the outbreak of fighting. Krag, opening the two-day an- nual spring review by the for- eign ministers of the 15 NATO nations, said the "dramatic events in the Middle East dem- onstrated the risk that such sit- uations may explode in military conflicts with unforeseeable in- ternational consequences." Krag, premier and foreign minister of Denmark, appeared to find comfort in the restraint of the United States and the So- viet Union during the crisis. Manlio Brosio, secretary-gen- eral of NATO, faced criticism from some foreign' ministers over a statement he made Mon- day expressing support for Is- rael in the Middle East crisis. press freedom without incor- porating criticism of Canadian and New Zealand press legisla- tion. As the two-day annual CPU conference opened, the Cana- dian-born publisher struggled to obtain approval of a wide in- terpretation of press freedom including support for the prin- ciple of non - interference by governments in foreign owner- ship of domestic newspapers and periodicals. This would have placed the} conference. on record as sup-| porting the publication and cir-| culation of newspapers without regard to the nationality, race, politics or religion of those who publish, edit or write in them. It also would have deplored Ca- nadian and New Zealand legis- lation designed to discourage) foreign ownership. However, Thomson was Top-Level Review Begins Of Carter Taxation Report | TORONTO (CP) -- Four fed-|expected mostly to sit back and | ministers from nine of the prov-| |Carter report on taxation. © The 10th province, British | | | | en to the provinces' views. The federal ministers are Fi- nance Minister Sharp, Revenue minister without portfolio, Mr. Sharp has said the gov- Syria, as saying that more Ja-|Columbia, was represented atjernment intends to listen to panese investment in oil pros-| the meeting of the federal-pro-|various points of Wiew concern- pecting in the Arab world would ibe 'most welcome." The sources said that Japan now is jspending millions of prospecting in Alaska and the Far East. \vincial tax structure committee \by a deputy minister. In line with Ottawa's dollars|nounced plans for dealing: with) ing the Carter//report before 'drawing up a-white paper on an-|its--thinking® this fall. The meeting was expected to the Carter report's recommen-jfinish today, but it could be ex- |dations, the federal delegation is'tended into Wednesday morn- ing if-necessary. The officials also are. to take another look at securities legislation and inves-| jfor protection before \ adjourn- ing. SUGGESTED REVIEW Although the Carter report called for a complete overhaul) of Canada's existing tax sys-| tem, it devoted one chapter to! \federal - provincial relations.| What little official reaction there has been from the prov- inces so far has been cautiously worded, The definition accepted in a final vote of 27 to 6 was the/ two - paragraph statement ap-| proved by the CPU quinquen- nial meeting in 1965 'which states: "This conference affirms that} rassed by the Arab debacle after strong Communist arms and moral support, was -re- ported campaigning for a spe- cial session of the UN General tees for its security from any of the major powers and there: fore must build the bomb as protection mainly against the Arab states in the future. the freedom of the press is not) a special privilege of newspa- pers but derives fro the fundamental right of every per- son to have full and free ac- cess to the facts in all matters that directly or indirectly con- cern him, and from his equal right to express and publish his opinions thereon and to hear and read the opinions of others. Pravda Scores 'Anti-Russ Lies' MOSCOW (Reuters)--The So- viet Communist party news- paper Pravda accuses China and Albania of spreading "anti - Soviet lies' about Rus- sia's role in last week's Arab- Israeli war. ° Chinese diplomats in thelz United Arab Republic, Radio |= Peking and Radio Tirana are) playing "a foul role," Pravda's| Cairo correspondent, Yevgeny | Primakov, says, "All that is reactionary in Egypt today gladly takes up their slanderous fabrications | against the Soviet Union and) other socialist countries,' the | newspaper says. Pravda's remarks were seen here as a reflection of Soviet! concern that Chinese influence |= might grow in the Arab world as a result. of Russia's reluc- tance to provide more than ver- bal support for the Arabs last week, N NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Algerian Premier T. MOSCOW (Reuters) alks In Moscow Algerian Premier Houari Boumedienne left here today after talks on Soviet inten- tions in the new Middle Eas statement said the top-level t situation. An official Soviet talks -- one session Monday night and one today -- passed in an atmosphere '"'of cor- dial friendship and comradeship", HONG KONG (Reuters) Raghunath has been ordered Indian Diplomat Expelled From China -- Indian diplomat Krishnan to leave China initmediately, Peking radio reported today. The radio, in a broadcast monitored here, said Raghunath was tried in absentia and found guilty of espionage activities. He was accused of photographing a "prohibited military area". INNA need te Ann Landers--10 Ajax News--5 City News--9 Classitied--14 to 17 Comics--12 Editorial--4 Financial---13 - Obituaries--17 VRUUUULAAU PAA .. In THE TIMES Today .. Gaels Trample Toronto--P, 6 Local 222 Picnic. Postponed Indefinitely--P. 9 vue nn | Pickering News--5 Sports--6, 7 Television--12 Theatres--8 Weather--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 11 SI TT