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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.138 She Oshawa Cines 10¢ Single Copy S5¢ Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1967 Ottawa ond for payment of Weather Report Thunderstorms will continue through Friday. Lew tonight, 72; high tomorrow 85. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department TWENTY-SIX PAGES Postage in Cas! Negro Troops Bring P Tampa TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -- White- eace, Area Beard told Governor Claude} FULL helmeted Negro peace troops|Kirk he would crush any new| restored calm to the streets of|violence 'with no holds | Tampa Wednesday night where! barred," then gave a free hand rioters ruled earlier in the week. Sheriff Malcolm Beard calmly held his massive armed force of national guard troops and po- lice in check while 120 youngs- ters in borrowed helmets broke up unruly crowds without inci- dent. Firemen reported only two fires Wednesday night were set by gasoline bombs compared with 15 Tuesday night. Officials said they had ex- pected new trouble to follow a ruling Wednesday that Patrol- man James R. Calvert was jus- tified when he shot 19-year-old Martin Chambers, a Negro burglary suspect, in the back Sunday night. The killing trig- gered two bitter nights of riot- ing and a third night of unrest. The boy's mother filed a $500,- 000 suit against Tampa. Riots Spread As Cincinnati Quietens CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-- Racial rioting eased in Cincin- nati Wednesday night in the face of heavily armed national guardsmen and reinforced po- lice patrols. But a white youth was shot and the trouble spread to Dayton, 60 miles away. Guardsmen, under orders to shoot to kill if fired upon, pa- trolled Negro areas of Cincin- nati as much as 11- miles apart. Still, there were scattered hit- and-run strikes by bands of Ne- gro youths, mostly in unpa- trolled areas. The white youth, James Shirk, 15, of Cincinnati, was struck in the back by a bullet fired trom a speeding car re- ported loaded with Negroes. The shooting happened one mile from downtown Cincinnati. The youth was reported in poor con- dition. No Trouble Followed Shooting "Of California Negro Youth LOS ANGELES (AP)--Polite said they shot a 16-year-old Negro to death in Watts Wed- nesday night after he and his father pointed shotguns at them. Police said Elmer L. Russell was killed instantly. About 50 persons gathered immediatelw but there were no incidents. Police said four officers re- sponded to a robbery report. They said they saw five Negro youths moving off in a black car, The car sped away with the officers in pursuit. The officers lost sight of the car, then spotted it minutes Jater in the driveway of Rus- sell's house. to the volunteers who called} themselves the City Youth) Patrol. | The helmets worn by the) teen-agers and young adults had| CYP hastily stenciled on the! |front. Many CYP members| | were high school dropouts, most | unemployed. | About 9.30 p.m. a crowd of| 1/400 people massed on 22nd) Street near Bemont Heights} where Monday night's rioting) ° centred. Beard told Negro lead-| | ers they had "30 minutes to| : break up that gathering." | The white-hatted squads or-! dered: "'Cool it. We don't need} jany more trouble." The people went home. More than 100 persons were! arrested during the troubled nights. To Dayton: ARRESTS TOTAL 270 Seventy persons were ar- rested by early today, bringing the total for three nights of vio- lence in Cincinnati to more than 270. Rioters smashed windows, looted, threw rocks and bottles and set fires with gasoline bombs, But there were fewer trouble calls than Tuesday night and there were no major fires. Dayton after H. Rap Brown, new national chairman of the Student Non - Violent Co-ordi- nating Committee, urged Ne- groes at a rally there to take the 'pressure off'? Negroes in Cincinnati. Following Brown's speech, 12) store windows were smashed and at least three white persons beaten by Negroes - including a taxi driver who was robbed of $200. | As they checked the vehicle, Russell's father Vernon, 39, be- gan arguing and struck one of the officers. DEFIES POLICE Elmer Russell appeared at the side of the house with a shotgun. "You're not taking that car anywhere," said. the son, aim- ing the weapon at the officers. Officers shot him and dis-| armed his 15-year-old brother, who had come to the door with janother shotgun. | As Russeli's body was te-| moved, the crowd dispersed as| iquickly as it had gathered. | The trouble spread north to!. _jeasualties were three} | More than 600 Ontario Rovers, Rangers, | Ventur- ers and Cadets -- ranging in age from 14 to 23 -- will attend the seventh annual "Camas" at Camp Samac for three consecutive days, starting tomorrow. The group above will be taking part in the program. They aaa 600 TO ATTEND THREE-DAY CAMP SAMAC: EVENT are, left to right, Susan Cernigol, SRS Crusaders; John Gower, 7thOshawa Rovers; Laurie Lambert, SRA Crusaders; Tom Brit- The United Nations General As-/|t sembly probably will begin an/Brazil and Ethiopia calling on this week-| all jemergency session end to debate a Soviet demand|t that Israel withdraw from the|ians Arab territory it conquered. Secretary - General U. Thant/t began polling the 122 UN mem-)gees from the fighting. bers on the Soviet request for [the session after the Security| t Council refused Wednesday to) fl : |approve a Soviet resolution, con-| ~ demning Israel's "continued oc-| cupation'"' of Egyptian, Jordan-| jian and Syrian territory taken }in the war last week. a The Russians wanted | a council also to demand that Is-| = lraeli troops pull back to cla y jlines they held before fighting] |began June 5. | Whant must call the assembly |session within 24 hours after re-| ceiving affirmative responses from a majority of the mem- bers--62 nations. Diplomats gen- erally believed that a majority would agree by Friday and that the session would 'begin Satur- day. Speculation continued that So- viet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin would attend the session. For- eign Minister Andrei Gromyko in his letter requesting the meeting said the Soviet delega-) tion would include "'leading statesmen of the Soviet Union," 'an AP eorrespondent Henry S. Bradsher reported from Mos- cow that Kosygin was likely to be among them. BLAMES MEASURE The Soviet Union based its call for the emergency session on the United-for-Peace resolu- tion which the United States pushed through the assembly in 1950 to circumvent the Soviet ton, 7th Oshawa Rovers; and Debbie Moring, SRS Crusaders. (Story on Page 3.) NATO Seeks Proposal For Mid-East Peace LUXEMBOURG (CP) -- For- feign ministers of the North At- lantic Treaty Organization ex- pressed determination Wednes- day to support all efforts to find a lasting peace in the Middle East. At the insistence of Can- ada, the 15 - nation alliance unanimously recognized the in- ternational peace keeping activ- ities in the area. resins A comiiunique' e.ding a two- day conference here of the At- lantic alliance's ministerial council noted with satisfaction that a ceasefire in the Middle East had been achieved. But the passage on the Mid- dle East was couched in the most cautious and _ general terms, reflecting NATO's con- Many Communists Killed 'In Two Vietnam Battles SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. South Vietnamese 'forces, seek- ing out Viet Cong troops within 90 miles of Saigon, said today they killed 271 Communists in two major battles which broke) a two-week lull in the ground war. Units of South Vietnam's crack 2ist Infantry Division re- ported 211 killed in a Viet Cong battalion they had been track- jing for months deep in the Me- kong Delta. They said their own "extremely light." U.S. command said 60 Viet Cong and seven U.S. infantry- JUDGE 'INSULTED' BY MINI-SKIRT LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A judge refused to grant a di- vorce Wednesday to a 23- year-old woman who came to court in a mini-skirt. "T"m not going to be in- sulted like this -- a woman coming down here half naked," said Superior Judge A. A. Scott. "Go home and get another dress and I will hear your case," he told Gwynne Schaf- fer. Mrs. Schaffer's lawyer ex- plained that she sells mini- skirts for a living. 'Sex "She's not going to he modelling in my court," said the judge. "Please judge," pleaded ma and| men were killed and 19 Ameri- cans were wounded Wednesday in a five-hour battle in War Zone D 47 miles. northeast of Saigon. The U.S. infantrymen, mem-} bers of the Ist Division's 3rd Brigade, were op Operation Billings, which since Monday has been chasing the 9th Viet Cong Division. In the air war against North Vietnam, U.S. planes kept pounding rail lines between Hanoi and China Wednesday. ity. The communique said that during the Middle East discus- sion the ministers "noted with satisfaction that a ceasefire had now taken place and stressed the urgency of humanitarian efforts to alleviate the suffer- ings caused by the war." NEED FORCE External Affairs Minister Martin of Canada said at a press conference that he and the Canadian government be- lieve a UN peacekeeping force will be required in many situ: ations in the world in the fu- ture. | But with the experience Can-} ada had in seeing its troops forced out of the Gaza Strip on orders of President Nasser at the height of the Middle East crisis, countries participating in UN forces would have to be more certain of their terms of reference. The original draft of the cern to demonstrate impartial- veto in the Security Council. The procedure permits assem- jbly action on a threat to peace when the Security Council is paralysed by lack of unanimity among the big powers. The provision in the Soviet resolution to condemn Israel humanely. It also asked Israel SESSION OF UN LIKELY UNITED NATIONS (CP)--,approval, however, to a resolu- | tory and that many of them®ad », been forced into Jordan by Is- raeli refugees from the 1948 I to; Arab-Israeli war who had been prisoners and civil-| under care of the United Na- caught in the war tions Israel said it would ensure protection, freedom: of move- ment and communication rights Jordan, meanwhile, informed to the UN Relief and Works he UN that 150,000 refugees had Agency, which cares for the led from Israeli-occupied terri- refugees ion sponsored by Argentina governments concerned reat war 0 facilitate the return of refu- rabs Ask Aid Against Israel CAIRO (Reuters) -- Egypt! was reported today to be carry-| ing out contacts with African states on the Middle East crisis| as Arab nations continued to seek support in its post - war confrontation with Israel. The authoritative Cairo news- paper Al Ahram says a num- ber of the member states of the Organization of African Unity consulted by Egypt had ex-} pressed support for the Arab} cause. The newspaper also says The message, which was de- livered by Soviet Ambassador Dmitri Pojidaev, followed a sudden trip to Moscow earlier this week by Algerian Prime Minister Houari Boumedienne to sound out Soviet intentions in the Middle East. Al Ahram says Arab capitals now are holding discussions in the light of Boumedienne's Mos- cow visit. There has been no official in- dication what the Algerian leader talked about in Moscow President Gamal Abdel Nasser|but observers in the Russian received an important message| capital said the Kremlin was from the Soviet Union Wednes-|believed likely to help re-equip day, Arab armies. Hussein Strengthens Hold On Throne By War Effort BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)-- drop of a hat and his smoulder- King Hussein of Jordan seems|ing political feuds with Prest- to have emerged from the Mid-|dent Gamal Abdel Nasser of dle East war more firmly in the| Egypt. saddle than at any tine since! Hussein's arguments that his he ascended the throne in May,)army was too small to defend 953. \his 350-mile border with Israel, received the votes of only four council members -- the Soviet bers abstained. jother nine council members again abstained. | The council gave. unanimous 'Dayan May Go To UN Session TEL AVIV (AP)--Maj.-Gen. Moshe Dayan may go to the United Nations to strengthen Israel's case in the proposed General Assembly debate on the Middle East crisis, political circles said today. The reports came as pressure increased on the government to retain a firm hold on Arab territories occupied during the war last week. THURGOOD MARSHALL + « « On Supreme Court Appointment Could Change U.S. Tradition communique contained a pas- Sage stating that the NATO partners "seek good relations with all countries of the Middle East,' but informed sources said this was dropped on | French objections. Carrier - based navy jets struck at fortified enemy positions in| the demilitarized zone and) bridges in southern North Viet-| nam. | Premier Nguyen Cao Ky told| correspondents today that 600,-) 000 U.S. troops--i38,000 more than were reported in the coun-| try last week--are needed to) handle the 390,000 Communist| troops he estimated are in the} country. | ESTIMATE HIGH Canada Plans New Activity PARIS (CP)--Canada is in- creasing the facilities for its embassy here as part of its general policy to become more active internationally among the French-speaking countries of the world, External Affairs Minister Martin said today. Addressing' a luncheon of jlation that a new American/delegation scheduled to leave| WASHINGTON (AP)--The ap-} shall as the first Negro mem-|Israel's greatest war hero and) ber of the United States Su-|its defence minister since just ; before the war, is more than preme Court has stirred specu- likely to join a special Israeli political tradition is being in- |for New York Friday or Satur-| augurated. |day with Foreign Minister Abba | Eban. For many years, the nine- Day: "ill i ' ' ; | Dayan; a brilliant officer who| member high court has included |, on the title Victor of Sinai for! whe. Roman Catholic and one |)j, leadership in the 1956 war! : against Egypt, was taken into Observers now say Marshall|/Premier Levi Eshkol's govern- may become the first occupant! ment five days before the latest| of what could evolve as an in-| conflict. formally - recognized '"'Negro| He advocates a hard line for seat'"' on the court. Israel in discussions over the A big, distinguished - looking|future of Israeli-occupied Arab man with graying hair and|territory. He has said, for ex- moustache, Marshall is already|ample, that Israel will never } | | 'Union, Bulgaria, India and\ added Mali. The 11 other council mem- The provision calling for Is-} raeli withdrawal was supported} by six members--the four that/tion of the king and his army voted for the first provision/in the battle against the Israelis| |plus Ethiopia and Nigeria. The/appears to have removed the The usually well - informed| pointment of Thurgood Mar-/newspaper Maariv says Dayan, | Ky's estimate of the enemy | French and Anglo - American was nearly 100,000 more than| diplomatic correspondents, Mar- the estimate of 292,000 made by/tin said the Canadian govern- U.S. headquarters for the last ment will buy a new building few weeks. |to house better facilities for Fighting broke out in the Cultural exchanges between Ca- delta 84 miles southwest of Sai-\n@da and France. gon Wednesday. Two companies Fresh from this week's NATO of South Vietnamese militia- foreign ministers meeting in men clashed with the hard-core|Luxembourg, he spoke briefly Tay Do Viet Cong battalion.|°" the Middle East crisis and Planes brought in regulars of|the need for humanitarian re- the Vietnamese 21st Infantry {lief for refugees and victims of |who drove the enemy into open|the recent fighting. _ country. well acquainted with Supremejleave the former Jordanian Court procedure. sector of Jerusalem. | As U.S. solicitor-general, the, piacent: Marstal cbsuad tl Police Arrest 920 Students jcases before the court. Earlier, SEOUL (Reuters) -- Police to- jas solicitor-general for the Na- jtional Association for the Ad-| day arrested 525 of an estimated {15,000 | vancement of Colored People, jhe presented 32 cases. | President Johnson, who an- jnounced Marshall's appoint- {ment Tuesday, said 'only one or two living men have argued le jas Many Cases before the court! tional Assembly elections. South Korean students, = mainly from high schools, who) = were demonstrating against al- |= ged rigging of last week's Na-|= The 32-year-old monarch has\and that unified Arab action come' out of the fighting with|was needed, fell on deaf ears, respect and prestige, - [panto he lost a considerabl | OPP To Exten d 'Patrols By Air part of his country to the Is- The wholehearted cal | TORONTO (CP)--J. T. Need- | stigma of past Arab claims that/ham, assistant commissioner of |his grandfather, the late King|the Ontario Provincial Police, ager seger sold out to the Jews announced Wednesday that air in the 1948 war. |patrols will be extended to | Before last week's fighting,|three more highways in south- the Palestinians, who formed|western Ontario. |two-thirds of Jordan's 1,800,000| He said 100 miles of bigh- population, were at best divided|ways 3, 40 and 98 will be pa- in their loyalty to Hussein. trolled starting this weekend They resented his apparent|bringing to 1,500 miles the to- jreluctance to fight Israel at the'tal under aerial surveillance. | | 'NEWS HIGHLIGHTS | France Approves Negotiated Frontiers PARIS (Reuters) -- Changes in national frontiers in the Middle East can only come about through negotiations approved by the interested states, with the backing of other nations, France said today. Marchand Appeals To Doctors OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigration Minister Marchand was urged today to ask the Ontario government to relax a ban imposed by the Ontario College of Physicians and Sur- geons against doctors from India A brief presented to the minister by the Canadian Labor Congress said the issue involves the integrity of the immigration department which advised doctors in India that they could qualify for med- ical practice in Ontario. To Consider Changing Benefits OTTAWA (Special) -- Labor Minister John R. Nichol- son promised Wednesday to give serious consideration to a recent suggestion regarding benefits to unemployed auto workers. He was replying to a question by Michael Starr, MP, Ontario riding, who referred to a recent opinion ex- pressed by Professor Vincent Bladen, The professor said that more generous unemployment insurance benefits should be substituted:for the special assistance known as TAB now available to those who lose their jobs as a re- sult of the Canada - U.S. Auto Pact. Mr. Starr asked if the minister was prepared to give favorable consideration to the suggestion. CTU IDUL Lu .. In THE TIMES Today .. 'Pams' Defeat Gales In City & District Commercial--P, 10 Oshawa Public Schools Hold Annual Field Day--P, 13 CO 9 i '4 a her lawyer, Mitchell Geffen. In addition to killing 211 Viet} Demonstrators continued dis- DAYTON police officers take a looter into custody . efter they caught him loot- ing a west-side market here last night. (AP Wirephoto) "She's in her uniform." The judge relented enough to hear Mrs. Schaffer testify that her husband, Rod, 24, a drummer, verbally abused her, had a bad temper and made her '"'sick and upset." Judge Scott took the case under submission. He told Mrs. Schaffer to return to court Friday--in more mod- est attire. s Cong, the government forces re-| ported capturing 14 men and 30) weapons from what was esti-| mated to be a reinforced bat-| talion of 500 men. Damages High |--and perhaps less than half a of the turbances for the fourth succes-| 2 But 'Not A Riot' | DAYTON, Ohio (AP)--A ra-| dozen in all the history nation." The president added that the 58-year-old Marshall lost oniy|position parties remained poles sive day. \cial disturbance that erupted|eight of the 51 cases in which/apart on how to cope with the| In North Vietnam, U.S, Airjafter a militant civil rights|he appeared before the court. |continuing political trouble. Foree F-105 Thunderchief jets|meeting here Wednesday night| Although Marshall had| One group of attacked main line railyards. 28)caused thousands of dollars in|climbed to the No. 3 position in|broke through police cordons| to 55 miles northeast of Hanoi.|damage, some fires and looting |the justice department beforejand staged a sit-in in the Na-! Pilots clain.ed 10 rail cars were|but "never came close to be-|his appointment, his selection is|tional Assembly Hall for 10 min-| : destroyed and 10 others dam-jcoming a riot," Mayor Dave/the climax of a story in the 'Hall said today, aged. bh lutes shouting slogans demand: Horatio Alger tradition, jine new general elections, Both the government and op-|- 100 students | = Pickering Ties With England Reaftirmed--P, 5 Ann Landers--14 Ajax News--5, 6 City News--13 Classified --22 to 25 Comics--20 Editorial--4 Financial--21 Obituaries--25 Pickering News--5, 6 Sports--10, 11, 12 Television--20 Theatres--18, 19 Weather. Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--14, 15, 16, 17 -- sy ' UL UI