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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmans ville, Ajax, neighboring Pi¢kering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, VOL. 96--NO. 138 10¢ Single Copy The Oshawa Times Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department 55c Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967 Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash Weather Report' High pressure area over New England has influence over lower Great Lakes. Low to- night, 65, high tomorrow 85, THIRTY-EIGHT PAGES Rioters Costly Start Fires In Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP)--Two big; fires, causing an estimated) $800,000 damage, erupted in Cincinnati Negro neighborhoods early today as 800 national guardsmen helped police patrol) streets following a second night! of racial rioting. Fire destroyed the block-long Modern Laundry and Dry) Cleaning Co. building. Police} 'said they believed it was started) by a gasoline bomb. | A short time earlier fire demolished the Seybold Paper| Co. warehouse. Fire Chief Bert Lugannani set damage to the warehouse| at $700,000 and damage to the laundry at $100,000. Firemen responded to about 100 fires during the night, and at most of them the firefighters were pelted with stones. But guardsmen kept spectators and others at a distance to give fire- men a free hand in fighting the laundry blaze. PATROL STREETS Other than the two fires, po- lice reported a relative quiet morning. The guardsmen, bay- onets and machine-guns ready, and police continued patrolling the streets. Police said more than 20 per- sons had been arrested, 22 in- jured -- including three police- men and four firemen--and un- told damage done during the dominantly Negro neighbor- hoods. Police Chief Jacob Schott said his 800 men were unable to cope with the quick-moving, hit-and- run rioters. As the violence continued into pre - dawn hours, police had gained control of the Avondale area--where the trouble started Monday and Tuesday nights. GUARDSMEN READY Guardsmen moved into the riot areas after midnight on or- ders of Governor James A. Rhodes. Helmeted troopers car- ried fixed bayonets. Machine- guns were mounted on jeeps. Fires erupted in many parts |of the city. Many false alarms were turned in. Firemen were stoned when they answered the calls. Hundreds of car windows were smashed. Rioters burned a city bus. In some: places, the rioters acted with precision. In the shopping area of Peebles Corner two miles from downtown they smashed every store window and grabbed merchandise. At other places, window-smashing and looting appeared to be by disorganized mobs. The exact cause of the rioting was unclear. A murder case--in which a Negro, Posteal Laskey Jr., was sentenced to death for the slay- ing of a white woman--appar- ently had something to do with second night of rioting in pre- it. Tampa Quieter Last Night As Negroes Idle In Streets TAMPA, Fila. (AP)--Roaming Negro youths, ignoring pleas for peace, set 15 fires, looted stores and wandered aimlessly in small groups Tuesday night as national guard troops and po- lice reinforcements sat idle in a nearby armory. Authorities. reported at least 21 arrests, all made by what Police called "routine patrols." Tuesday's troubles were slight compared with the wild rioting of Sunday and Monday nights when police and rioters ex- changed gunfire, stores were burned and looted and at least 20 persons were injured. Sheriff Malcolm Beard, head- ing a combined force of 1,000 heavily armed men, pulled the riot squads from: the rubble- strewn streets in a_ surprise move at dusk Tuesday after Negro leaders promised pub- licly there would be no trouble. Police and Negroes waited tensely for the results of an in- vestigation by State Attorney Paul Antinori into the Sunday night killing of Martin Cham- bers, 19, by Patrolman James R. Calvert. The death of Cham- bers, killed while fleeing police, touched off the riots, The report was withheld until this morhing on orders from Governor Claude Kirk, Antinori said. Antinori said his investigation considered only the question of whether the shooting was man- slaughter or justifiable. homi- cide. Police Capt. G. E. Blackshear said he believed the sheriff's truce had calmed the rioters some by removing the target of most of their wrath--over show of police power. 4 COOLING OFF Christopher Prige, 21 years old, of Victoria, B.C., cools off under a lawn sprinkler at Kingston's Cen- tennial Park Tuesday be- fore starting the last leg of his roller skating trip from Victoria to Expo. Price started the 3,400 mile trip IN KINGSTON on the 20th of March and expects to arrive in Mont- real on Tuesday. Still using the skates he started with Price has travelled in all kinds of weather from snow to blazing sun. --CP Wirephoto STOKELY CARMICHAEL leaves the Autauga County jail at Prattville Tuesday. The arrest of the former Student Nonviolent Co-ord- inating Committee Chair- man Sunday on a disorderly conduct charge sparked ra- cial turmoil. (AP Wirephoto) a heavier Russian craft toward Venus today to penetrate with electronic fingers the. planet's mysterious Veil of Clouds and help scientists see if Venus is a fit place to live. The 540-pound Mariher V, of Russia's Venus IV craft launched two days ago, rock- eted from Cape Kennedy at 2.01 am. EDT today on the first U.S. venture to Venus since 1962 and the first planet- ary probe by the U.S. in more} than 2% years. | Mariner's fiery Atlas - Agena| Fumes At Fire | Down Firemen TORONTO (CP)--Police and fire department vehicles were used as ambulances when 15 firemen were overcome by fumes at a fire Tuesday night. Gas masks were ineffective as firemen staggered light- headed and incoherent from a burning Canadian Tire store where a basement stockpile of barbecue starter fuel gave off the fumes. Twelve of the 15 were sent to hospital when they became vio- lently ill after being removed from the area. Northwestern Hospital was turned into a ma- jor emergency centre as oper- ating room nurses and off-duty staff were called in. "We pressed the panic but- ton when the men started fall- ing," said Fire Chief Henry Todd of the Borough of York. The chief was among those overcome by the fumes. It took four hours to quell the fire. U.S. Launches Spacecrait, Races Soviet Craft To Venus CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)|booster rocket threaded an im-|nq Canadian ministers respon- The Mariner V spacecraft raced) aginary needle in space to send|sible for North American re- windmill-shaped spacecraft] gional planning in NATO. the toward its distant target 212,- 000,000 miles away. "We are where we expected to go," proj . ect officials reported after) less than one-quarter the weight/tracking the spacecraft for sev- eral hours. PERFORMING A-1 "Spacecraft performance also appears to be very good," said Allen E. Wolfe, Mariner V sys- tem manager for the jet pro- pulsion laboratory at Pasadena, Calif., which oversees the Ma- riner V project. Wolfe said experiments to study radiation in interplanet- ary space were turned on and the craft's four power-producing solar panels deployed. Guidance sensors aboard the $35,000,000 Mariner V locked onto the sun for orientation as planned. During a brief 26-minute en- counter Oct. 19, Mariner V is to pass within 2,000 miles of Venus. Mariner scientists said they did not know whether the U.S. craft or Russia's 2,438 - pound Venus IV would arrive at the planet first. The Soviets have announcéd only that Venus IV's trip will take about four months. Boost Considered Of Exam Results TORONTO (CP) -- Educa- tion Minister William Davis suggested Tuesday the results of difficult Ontario grade 13 fi- nal examinations may be boosted if there is indica- tion they are generally unfairly low. going precisely|the subject matter or the na- -|ture of their discussions. May Tighten Boycott CAIRO (Reuters) -- Urgent,war is also being considered) diplomatic ob- diplomatic contacts were under|by the Arab states. ; my 7 way today between Egypt and| They previously -shut the tap = ree eremsely Algeria following the return ofj|on oil supplies and severed dip-| assured Boumedienne it would Algerian Premier Houari Bou-|lomatic relations with the U.S,/40 its utmost to get Israel to medienne from a trip to Mos-/and Britain, withdraw from Arab territory cow to gauge Soviet support for) Lakhdar Ibrahimi, Algerian! occupied during the war. Some the Arabs. ambassador to Egypt, is ex-|_ il - \aformed: sour id it | Cairo was also the centre of|pected back here today with) ¥° ~ 'Wtormed sources sal other activities concerning pos-|Boumedienne's views on the|4Ppeared the Soviet Union also sible. Arab summit session on|date and venue of the projected| will help re-equip Arab armies. future political and military | Arab summit meeting. | Cairo papers quote Kuwaiti plans. Tbrahimi, who Hamad el Rajib A tighter the United Arab In Moscow, servers joined Bou-| Ambassador boycott of the|medienne's party in Moscow/as saying United States and Britain and/Tuesday, presumably will also|Republic agreed to a Kuwaiti other countries alleged to have|brief Egyptian leaders on the!proposal for an urgent Arab helped Israel in last week'siMoscow talks. \foreign ministers meeting. NUDE MISS LOST IN BLACKOUT LIMA, Peru (Reuters)--A nude young lady crossing a road caused a blackout in a northern Lima suburb, it was reported Tuesday. The newspaper La Prensa, which makes the claim and has a picture to go with it, says a car swerved and crashed into a utility pole when the girl crossed the road. The suburb was blacked out. One of two volleyball teams playing nearby aban- doned the game to search a nearby corn field, and lost by default. It also failed to find the girl. La Prensa's photograph shows a nude fleeing across a corn field. Martin Pushes: War End Talks LUXEMBOURG (CP)--Cana-| Martin proposed in April that} dian efforts to end the fighting|there be a military, disengage- in Vietnam are being pushed by|ment, with troops withdrawing External Affairs Minister Mar-|from either side of the old de- tin in a round of strictly-private| militarized zone between North talks he is having here with for-|and South Vietnam. A halt to eign ministers of the North At-|U.S. bombing of North Vietnam lantic Treaty Organization, a re-| would be part of this disengage- liable informant said today. ment, Martin met twice with U:8.| Martin holds the views that State Secretary Dean Rusk|canada can play a special role Tuesday and is expected to have|in bringing an end to the fight- a further talk with him today.ling through diplomatic and po- Rusk will be in Montreal next|jitical initiatives. He feels it has Monday for a meeting of U.S.|heen demonstrated that there will not be a military settle- ment. EMPLOYS STATUS Asked about the frequent con- hi SPECULATION IN CAIRO | Arab Summit Talks | KOSYGIN MAY ATTEND EMERGENCY SESSION Insufficient Support Seen For Soviet Bid In Council. UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- |The Soviet Union pressed to {day for an emergency session jof the United Nations General | Assembly to take action against | Israel amid speculation that Premier. Alexei N. Kosygin might attend. The Security Council was scheduled to meet today on a Soviet resolution calling for Is- rael to withdraw immediately from: the territory it seized in its blitz war against Egypt, Jordan and Syria. Council dele- gates believed the resolution would get only four of the nine votes needed for adoption, clearing the way for action on the Soviet request for the as- sembly to meet. Secretary - General U Thant would poll the 122 UN members by telegram, and the necessary majority of 62 countries was ex- pected to agree to the emer- gency session, Thant then was likely to call the session of 24 hours' notice. 1 Speculation that the Soviet| premier would attend stemmed|forces behind the armistice from a letter from Soviet For-|lines'" fixed at the end of the eign Minister Andrei Gromyko} 1949 Arab - Israeli War. to Thant Tuesday saying "'lead-|1950 RESOLUTION ing statesmen of the Soviet; While Gromyko did not say Union" would attend. so, his letter indicated that he was acting under the assem- NO CONFIRMATION \bly's 1950 "uniting-for-peace" Soviet spokesmen in Moscow| resolution, which ood sabuted refused to comment on thelto circumvent the Soviet vete pra ae gg | nt dred the council. The Soviet Unior ed ge poteorin een Bh has always called it illegal. work abort ge bet past The uniting-for-peace resolu- pone ihe gh, apparel |" canta up' mer wi awaiting the scheduling of the| the Big Powers are deadlocked assen-bly session. The U.S. Em-|in the council - although only Pan Gorertiedl mat be pede ave © ee I x e- e ions. quested any visas for the flight. ae Should Kosygin come to New York, many other heads of gov- ernment and possibly even President Johnson were ex- pected to attend the session. PREMIER KOSYGIN «+. Coming to UN France Backs tacts he was having with Rusk,| Canada is a of the Martin would not disclose either|International Control Commis- sion in Vietnam, along with Po- land and India, and a retired | subject. But an informant said the con- Canadian diplomat, Chester ferences were more concerned| Ronning, has en entree in Hano with Vietnam than any other/that ployed. | Cong Guerrillas Attack, Kill Or Wound 80 Civilians SAIGON (AP) -- Communist guerrillas swarmed through a small Mekong Delta hamlet be- fore dawn today, killing or wounding about 80 Vietnamese | civilians and militiamen. The attack. was one of sev- 'eral during the night deep in \the delta near the Cambodian |border in an area where the |Viet Cong control vast areas of | the countryside by night. Ground action was light out- side the delta, U.S. command reported. In the air war against North Vietnam, U.S. pilots re- ported six more MiGs probably destroyed on the ground in the \ninth attack on the Kep air base north of Hanoi and widespread destruction to supply lines ex- tending from Hanoi and Hai- phong. |. The heavy Viet Cong attack jin the delta fell on two adjoin- jing hamlets 110 miles south- j|west of Saigon. While one was being raked by mortar fire, guerrillas smashed into the other. A company of about 120 mi- litia defended the second _vil- \lage. They called for artillery | support and for the U.S. planes that nightly circle the delta to provide flares and Gatling-gun support for embattled outposts. HEAVY DEATH TOLL A Vietnamese spokesman said 19 civilians were killed 41 were wounded and the milifia suf- fered heavy casualties, a term that means at least' 20 were killed or wounded. Elsewhere, fighting around Pleiku cost one U.S. Air Force Supersabre jet which dove into the ground after apparently being hit by guerrilla fire. The pilot was killed. It was the 185th combat plane downed by hostile action in South Vietnam. Reunification Perhaps, Later BONN (Reuters) -- Chancel- lor Kurt George Kiesinger of West Germany said today his government feels the problem of German reunification cannot be solved at this time but wants to ease practical problems caused by the divi- sion. JEWISH TOURISTS OUTNUMBERED and personal; ALL RELIGIONS WELCOME 'Occupation' might be usefully 8 Rul e Begins JERUSALEM (AP) -- Israel began administering its con- quered territory west of the River Jordan Tuesday as virtu- |ally 'a separate entity with its own currency, A tight military cordon cuts off the Old City of Jerusalem and the west bank of the Jor- dan from Israel. Reliable sources said eventually a net- work of customs and frontier posts will cut off the Arabs in the conquered area of Jordan until a final settlement is made. The Arabs will be adminis- tered by Israelis but will be unable to pass freely into Is- rael, these sources said. Although the Old City will be incorporated into Israel proper, and air - conditioned tourist buses already were running through it, the former areas of Jordan will have special status, the sources reported. The Jordanian dinar, which has been pegged to the British pound, was declared the official currency but with a slightly lower value. It will be convert-| ible into Israeli pounds. | Gen. Haim Herzog, the mili-| tary governor, told reporters his military administration had worked for four days to restore water, electricity, garbage col- lection and other municipal jservices in Jerusalem to pre- | vent the Old City from becom- ing a plague spot. Jerusalem Prepares For Pilgrims | spite The feeling was widespread Russ Request among Arab deliberations that}; PARIS (Reuters) -- France the Russians were promoting/ agrees to a call by the Soviet the assembly session primarily/Union for the United Nations to divert attention from their] General Assembly to convene in failure to help the Arabs in the}emergency session to discuse war. In line with this, Saudi/the Middle East crisis, it was Arabian delegate Jamil M.jannounced today. Baroody commented that for} A French foreign ministry the Arabs, the result of an as-/spokesman said France con- sembly session would be/siders it desirable that Middle "zero." East problems be submitted to FIGHTING CONTINUES the general assembly. Gromyko's letter said that de-| 'In the French governments the Security Council's| view, the assembly should hold three ceasefire resolutions, Is-|a thorough discussion cf the rael had "'seized further terri-| serious problems which remain tories" from Egypt, Jordan and/to be settled,"' he said. Syria. The Soviet Union has called The letter called for "the|/for an emergency session of the immediate withdrawal of Israeli General Assembly. TT NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Orange Lodge Deplores Republicanism MONCTON, N.B. (CP) -- The head of British America's Grand Orange Lodge today criticized 'marching repub- ~ licanism"' in Canada and the lack of attempts t6 stop it. Grand Master Carl W. Smith of Kitchener, Ont., told the national conference of the Loyal Orange Association that "republieanism: has left off creeping and is putting on marching boots." Couple Rescued From Lake Erie TRENTON (CP) -- Air-sea rescue said today an American couple adrift for two days in a 14-foot outboard motor boat in Lake Erie has been rescued. They identified the couple as Mr. and Mrs. Jarvie of Lake City, Pa. No first name was available. They were picked up by the Canadian coast guard and turned over to the U.S. coast guard. Search Lake Superior For Four Canoes SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) -- Officials at the St. Mary's River canal system today used radar in at- tempts to spot four canoeists on Lake Superior who were due to arrive here Tuesday on a trip from New West- minster, B.C., to Montreal. An official said there has been heavy fog over the lake for several days and this may have delayed the canoeists. x < vsti ieee gta nce ns smn JERUSALEM (AP) -- Israelis are waiting with open arms to welcome religious pilgrims with guidebook in hand and foreign money in their pockets. The Israelis took almost all of the Christian holy sites from Jordan in the war last week. The Old City of Jerusalem and Bethlehem were their biggest prizes. Israeli officials expect tourist revenue to increase at least $20,000,000 a year as a re- sult. "Jerusalem should be Rome," said one banker. have Christian, Moslem Jewish sites." like "We and Pinchas E, Lapide, a Jeru- salem city official, says: "We'll use the holy sites to attract meetings in all religious groups, and that most emphati- cally means even Moslems. if they'll come." Christians outnumbered* Jew- ish tourists to Israel last year for the first time since indepen- dence. This is expected to be, a bumper year for Jewish tourists visiting relatives celebrat- ing victory and praying at the wall of Solomon's Second Tem- ple--which Christians know as the Wailing Wall -- Judaim's holiest shrine' which the Jordan- ians had denied the Israelis Since 1948. LOSING JEWISH TRADE In the long run, the number of Jewish tourists is expected to decline since many have been older Jews who came for a sin- gle visit to see Eretz Yisrael-- the land of Israel. The Israelis know they must concentrate on attracting Christians. In 1965 and 1966 an- average of 300,000 tourists a year came to Israel and left $60,000,000 in foreign currency. But prices have climbed far above those of Spain and other sun spots. While every other major Mediterra- nean tourist spot was bringing in more tourists, the tourism figure in Israel was down seven per cent this year even before the war crisis. The reasons. are numerous. They include insistence on kosher food and dietary laws in many hotels -- you can't get cream in your coffee or butter on your beads if you've had meat with the meal. But the major reason is a lack of cheap charter flights. EI Al, the Israeli airline, has only seven planes, not enough to handle charters. If Israel al- lowed other lines to fly in char- ters, El Al would show a loss. \ .. In THE TIMES Today .. Township To Consider Shopping Ploza Scheme--P. 5 Lebor Council Raps City For Dropping Expressway--P. 17 Ann Landers--18 Ajax News--5 City News--17 Classified--26 to 30 Comics--23 Editorial--4 Financial--25 --30 Pickering News--5 Sports--12, 13, 14, 15 Television--23 Theatres --22 Weather--2 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--18, 19, 20 Obituaries (LAN MIN