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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. ville, Ajax, VOL. 26--NO. 143 10 Single Co; 5Sc Per Week Home Belivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 Ohe Oshawa Gimes Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Beportment Ottawa and for payment of Weather Report Southern Ontario will be mostly sunny ; low tonight 60; high tomorrow 75. THIRTY PAGES Postage in Cash 'asians ga DO CYANIDE IN RIVER A WHITBY (Staff) -- Beaverton Reeve William Gillespie charg- ed in county council here yes- terday that cyanide from a vil- lage industry leaked into the Beaver River, 300 feet from the village water intake. Reeve Gillespie said the cya- nide leaked out of a storage tank into a storm drain and then into the river. He said it occurred about three weeks ago. He stated the company didn't report the leak until 36 hours after it occurred. The Ontario Water Resources Commission, he said, refused to take action against the fac- tory responsible and had ad- HLTA ET nH TES vised him to implement muni- cipal bylaws to prevent the dumping of cyanide. "We had good fishing for a while, all the fish came to the top,' said County Clerk Wil- liam Manning. Health committee chaitman George Brooks of Whitby said the pollution in the Beaver River would be discussed at a committee meeting tonight. But he was not sure, he said, that the problem was within the jur- isdiction of the County Health Unit. In an_ interview today, Reeve Gillespie said he was upset that the company, Bea- nnn ut gomentt verton Specialties, failed to re- port the leak until 36 hours had - passed. He said at least 200 gallons of solution entered the river. He said the OWRC had been informed of the pollution prob- lem arising out of the indus- trial waste disposal 10 years ago. The river flows directly into Lake Simcoe. ° Orville Smith, a spokesman for Beaverton Specialties, said today he had no idea of how much cyanide leaked into the river. The cyanide is contained in a plating solution and stored in 1,200-gallon tanks. "This hasn't happened in the past and we are taking steps LARMS REEVE so that it won't happen again," said Mr. Smith, adding that plastic liners for the tanks would be bought to prevent leakage. Mr. Smith said the. leak occurred at night and he in- formed the water. works super- intendent the next morning. He said his company took a water sample soon after and found no cyanide, while the OWRC did find a small quantity when they took a sample. Reeve Brooks said samples of the water had already been taken by a Health Unit inspece tor and were being analyzed in Toronto. vnunet f ONE MAN KILLED svg tists Stern Curfew Curbs Riots By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Officials in Atlanta, Ga., clamped a stern curfew on six blocks of a riot-torn predomi- nantly Negro neighborhood early today after a Negro man was shot to death and three other persons were wounded by gunfire. The curfew order was issued by Mayor Ivan Allen after he visited the Dixie Hills neighbor- hood when police restored order). Tuesday night. As violence erupted for the fourth straight night, police swept through the area and cleared the streets: Sporadic gunfire echoed throughout the block-long, middle-class apart- ment centre for about 30 min- utes. Two Negroes said they saw policemen fire the shots. which killed Timothy Ross, 46, and wounded nine-year-old Reginald Rivers after a Negro threw a gas bomb at officers. : GUNNED BY SNIPER Police Lieut. J. F. Brown denied the charges. He said he saw the bomb thrown but nei- ther policemen involved fired. He eaid the fatal shot appar- ently came from a sniper be- hind a nearby building. | entire At Montgomery, Ala., vuitton Es Fire © Chief W. T. Mallory said he is | not ruling out the possibility of © arson after fire destroyed a rug and mattress factory. Police © said "fire bombs' were thrown | in several areas of the city. Other racial news was made | Tuesday in Cincinnati and Jack- sonville, Fla. In Cincinnati, a group claim ing to represent that city's Negro community pre- sented a list of 14 demands as a follow-up to last week's race riots. q City Manager Wichman was told the No. 1 demand was release of all of the more than 350 persons ar- William C. | rested during the disturbances. § An estimated $2,400,000 in dam- age from arson, looting and vandalism was done before the riots were quelled with the aid of 1,200 national guardsmen. At Jacksonville, two Negro women were elected Tuesday to seats on the city council, the first of their sex to do so and the first Negroes to gain the posts since the reconstruction period. The two are Salle B. Mathis and Mary B., Singleton. Both women are Democrats. Clashes Intensify In Soaking Jungle SAIGON (AP)--The U.S. and South Vietnamese commands to- day reported intensified _Com- mi an in the central highlands and the ist Corps Area south of the de- militarized zone--the two cur- rent danger points of the Viet- nam war. In the highlands, a Commu- nist offensive is expected with the monsoon rains now drench- ing the jungles. American forces reported 43 Communists killed in the Ist Corps area Tuesday in a rash of small but stiff firefights. The U.S. command said U.S. casual- ties were three killed and 32 wounded. South Vietnamese infantry- men claimed 62 Viet Cong killed in two clashes 29 miles south of Da Nang. POSTS ATTACKED Communist rocket and mortar attacks continued against' U.S. and South Vietnamese posts just below the demilitarized zone. Two marines were reported killed and eight wounded, while the South Vietnamese said they had light casualties, In the foothills in Bing Dinh province, troops of the U.S. Ist Air Cavalry Division reported continuing skirmishes. In clashes Tuesday two 'calvary men died and 28 were wounded. A total of 124 strike missions were flown against North Viet- nam Tuesday. Major targets were the Red River rail line, running northwest from Hanoi to China, and the northern line to the industrial centre at Thai Nguyen, about 40 miles above the capital. In the South B-52 bombers plastered suspected Communist concentration points with heavy raids in three provinces. KOSYGIN'S DAUGHTER STEPS OUT Mrs. Ludmila A. Gvishi- ani, daughter of Soviet Pre- mier Alexei Kosygin, visits backstage at Metropolitan Opera House in New York's Lincoln Center last night. She visited with Richard Tucker during intermission of "La Gioconda." (AP Wirephoto) \ & we " Pe we ATLANTA POLICE in riot gear drag a Negro man from an alley Tuesday RL, night after gunfire broke out in a predominantly Negro section, A 46-year- old man was killed. Three War Started By Israel, US. Says De Gaulle PARIS (AP) -- President de Gaulle accused Israel today of § starting the Middle East war June 5 but said the conflict was jin effect caused by what he called U.S. intervention in Viet: nam. The war in Vietnam created a psychological and political } ' | process which led to the fight- | jing in the Middle East," he told |the cabinet. De Gaulle said France "con- | j|demns the opening of hostilities by Israel.' Previously France |had avoided putting the blame jon either Israel or the Arab |states. t t on the Vietnam war, de Gaulle French policy of opposing Is-| rael's attempt to hold any of \the |Arabs in the six-day war. | jmier Alexei N. Kosygin of the| Soviet Union and Prime Min-| serous De Gaulle noted that France had tried to get the Big Four-- he United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France--"to unite in opposition to the use of arms"' in the Middle East. "Today, France does not rec- ognize any of the changes re- alized on the ground by mili- ary action," he said. This Wak. k. relerence +.» asks U.S. withdrawal GEN. De GAULLE to land captured from lowing recent talks with Pre ISSUED STATEMENT De Gaulle's views were con-| tained in a statement handed to| correspondents following the} cabinet meeting. ister Wilson of Britain. De Gaulle's gloomy picture of|C8n scarcely imagine," refer- the|the world scene was drawn fol-\ence to China's explosion of a Face Isolation' Israel Warned Annexing Jerusalem Challenged By Britain UNITED NATIONS (CP) --! The proposal would reinforce Britain warned the Israelis to-.a UN military presence in Je- day to avoid annexing the sec-|rusalem and could mean an ex- tion of Jerusalem they con-| panded UN emergency force for quered, because doing so "will peacekeeping in the area. be a step which will isolate) Jcrael has said it would not them from world opinion." give up the captured sector of Britain's stand was a direct Jerusalem. Israel contends the challenge to Israel's announced| city now is unified and that the seg: reap to hold on to all question of Jerusalem's future aoe Pie no longer is i British Foreign Secretary Pe a pasa George Brown told the emer- rown's policy address gency General Assembly session|2V01ed committing Britain to that "in my view war should either U.S. or Soviet resolutions not lead to territorial aggrand-/"°W before the assembly. In izement." general, however, he supported In this, he gave important Johnson's five-point peace plan. Western support to a stand of|_ The United States seeks Arab- the Soviet Union that Israel/Israeli negotiations for peace should not gain territorially| with "appropriate third - party from her lightning victory over|assistance," indicating possible |the Arabs in five days of war|big-power mediation. The Rus- learly this month. sians demand that Israel with- In Paris, President de Gaulle| draw from all territories, repay !of France accused Israel of hav-|{he Arabs for their losses and jing started the war June 5. Up|be condemned as an aggressor. e Sitti eeqance, had shunned) WaNTs AGREEMENT : | 'There was much in Kosygin's FACES NEW URGENCY spéech, Brown said, with which Brown, leadoff speaker of the/Britain disagreed | profoundly, day in the continuing acrimoni-| put I have not been looking for ous UN debate on the Middle| differences." Instead, he said, East, told the 122-country as-\he was seeking to find common sembly it faces a new urgency ground. now in view of news of '"'new ' ; A j | "We certainly share his view dangers on a scale which welinat when questions of peace and war are involved, no state should remain aloof," Brown said. .|hydrogen bomb. | "If we fail in an area as dan- | (the Middle} as this \East), the chances of the world D R ke He said that "France consia-|824 our children, and seat | @an us ers that there is no chance of| The president declared that|@'tiving at a peaceful settle-| the world is threatened by ment in the present world situa- dren going up in a mushroom cloud must be enormous." | This appeared to be an appeal) primarily to the big powers, in| To Entertain spreading conflicts. He asserted| tion unless a new world element ew of the Chinese H - bomb that peacé can only be saved if|#PPears." the United States gets out of U.S. intervention. In his strongest statement yet|foreign intervention." "This element could and/to a dialogue at the highest Vietnam, a war he blamed on| should be the end of the war injlevel. Vietnam, by the termination of jthreat, to clear away obstacles Gromyko UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk Persistent reports continue that U.S. President Johnson and told his cabinet: other persons were wound- ed, including a nine-year- old boy. (AP Wirephoto) | India Denies Attack On UN As Reported NEW DELHI (Reuters)--An Indian defence ministry spokes- man Tuesday denied a report that Israeli tanks deliberately attacked troops in the Gaza strips after fighting between Is- rael and Egypt broke out June 5. He was commenting on a report by The Canadian Press from Nicosia, Cyprus, which quoted an unnamed Indian offi- cer evacuated from Egypt as Saying an Israeli attack on a UN truck convoy June 5 was a deliberate, cold-blooded killing of unarmed soldiers. Fourteen Indian soldiers were killed or died later of wounds and another 24 were wounded. The spokesman also said there was no truth in the report that an Israeli tank opened fire point-blank at an Indian column and that a tank had rammed its gun through the windshield of an Indian jeep, decapitating two men, and shot down Indians who attempted to help their comrades, Red Guards End Siege | PEKING (Reuters) -- Indian; embassy staff and their fami-| lies 'returned to their homes to-| day after being blockaded in| the embassy compound by Red Guards for four days. | The siege was lifted Tuesday night after a foreign ministry official told the Indian charge d'affaires that restrictions on) Indians in Peking were no longer necessary since Pe- king's con.munications were re- stored with the Chinese em- bassy in New Delhi. Prime Minister Shows Frustration OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime ister Pearson, showing a nofé of frustration over continu@t lack of a political settlement in Cyp- rus, warned Tuesday that the United Nations cannot continue its peace-keeping mission there indefinitely. At the same time he reas- sured the Commons that the Cyprus force will not go the way of the Middle East Force, disbanded last month at the re- jh-|ing. The diplomat and another quest of Egypt. Some foreign diplomats, the) first visitors since last Friday,| were able to enter the Indian| Embassy Tuesday. night. Charge d'Affaires Ram Sathe has decided to send home to New Delhi all the wives and children of embassy personnel here. Sathe said he rejected the Chinese insinuation that the In- sible for the break in telecom- munications with the embassy in New Delhi. ALLEGED SPY he Indian - Chinese dispute fegan when China deported an Indian diplomat for alleged spy- embassy employee were beaten by Red Guards at Peking air- port as they left for India. Later in New Delhi, the Chi- nese Embassy was stormed and embassy en.ployees beaten. This led to the blockade of the Indian Embassy in Peking. Sathe said embassy depend- ents would be evacuated June 23 if the Chinese government gives permission for a special plane to fly to Peking. make to withdraw her forces within a given time." men, including three described as linked to the Cosa Nostra, were arrested early today on federal charges of conspiracy dian government was respon-|involving planned robberies of three banks, an armored trans- port truck and a hotel. said none of the allegedly plan- ned robberies was carried out, however. in West Virginia and Buffalo, the armored truck in Los An- geles and the hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif. All of the men live in this area. daccio, Buffalo police have as an underboss for the Cosa Nostra crime syndicate of west- ern New York and Ontario, Pasquale Natarelli, 56 and Sal-| their drive soon. s "The spirit and fact of war/ NJ I t t are spreading again across the} 0 n en 10n world. One conflict contributes} |to causing another. | s "The war started in Vietnam St 0 t by American intervention . . | epping u a cannot help but spread trouble, not only there but far away... .| "France has taken a ration] DAYS Starr against the war in Vietnam and) against foreign inter vention which caused it. It has main- tained since the start that this conflict can only cease through OTTAWA (Special) - Michael Starr said here today he has no intention of stepping out of the Conservative party leader- ship race. The Ontario Riding MP was commenting on several recent commentaries and speculation in the press that he was con- sidering bowing out of the race and throwing his support to one of the other candidates in the field. he pledge that America would Six Arrested In Cosa Nostra Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy- gin will meet, although the White House repeated today |that no arrangements had been| |made. | | Britain urged the appointment| The session at Rusk's Waldorf lof a UN representative, "whose|Towers suite will mark the standing should be unchal-jhighest level U.S.-Soviet meet- lenged" to go at once to the| ing since start of the United Middle East with staff and full/Nations General Assembly facilities, to advise the UN sec-|emergency session in the Mid- retary-general on ceasefire and|dle East. peacekeeping problems there! Authoritative Washington from day to day. |sources at the same time de- WANTS HQs REOCCUPIED jnied reports that President Brown.proposed that Isracl at|Johnson is about to pay a once permit Lt.-Gen. Odd Bull|courtesy call on Soviet Premier of Norway, chief of the UN|Alexei N. Kosygin in New York Truce Supervision Organization| today or Thursday. in the Middle East, to reoccupy| No U.S.-Soviet summit meet: his headquarters in Jerusalem.j/ing has been arranged, the He was excluded from the head-|sources reported, although quarters, in the Arab sector,|Johnson's invitation to Kosygin during the fighting in Jerusa-|to call on him in Washington lem. still stands, will be host to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko at a business dinner tonight, a U.S. spokesman announced. "This is absolute I have no idea of doing this. I am in the race up to my neck and will stay in it as long as the delegates leave my name before the convention, Mr. Starr told the Ottawa bureau of the times. He said he has planned a meeting this week of his sup- porters among members of par- liament and next Wednesday would have a larger meeting including a number of other people outside the conserva- tive caucus. Both meetings will lay the plans for a step - up in Mr. Starr's campaign. To - date he has been averaging one or two public appearances or speeches a week and has contended all along that other leadership as- pirants have tended to start BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -- Six U.S, Attorney John T. Curtin Curtin said the banks were They included Frederick Ran-| 60, of Buffalo, whom identified vatore Pieri, 51, both of Buffato| The party's leadership con- and also on the police Cosa Nos-| vention is to be held in Toronto tra list. lfrom September 7 to 9. THWARTED ISRAELI ATTACK TRENTON, Ont. (CP)--The flight from Beirut, Lebanon, craft during CARRIED INDIAN V.LP. RCAF Crew Will Receive Citations an attack by two ing at Gaza. The aircraft was four-man crew of an RCAF Cariboo transport that thwarted an attack by Israeli jet fighters last month will be given spe- cial citations, it was announced Tuesday. The plane was carrying Ma- jor-General L. J. Rikhye of India, commander of the United Nations Emergency Force, on a flight over Egypt about 15 miles from the Gaza Strip when the incident took place. The four men were told of their awards Tuesday afternoon after landing their Cariboo at Trenton, ending an eight-stage which began June 5, only a few hours before war broke out in the Middle East. They were met by Air Vice- Marshal A. Chester Hull, com- mander of RCAF Air Transport Command, who told them of the awards. Date of the presenta+ tions was not announced. FO R. J. V. Simpson of York- ton, Sask., captain of the twin- engine Cariboo carrying the In- dian general, will receive a Queen's commendation "for brave conduct for the manner in which be conducted his air- Israeli fighters.' FO L, S, T..J. Gagnon of Montmagny, Que., co-pilot of the aircraft, will get a Queen's commandation for "valuable service in the air," while two corporals, G. J. L. Bedard of Orleans, Ont., and D. M. G. R. Golden of Montreal, will be awarded letters of commenda- tion from the chief of the Cana-« dian defence staff. JETS INTERCEPT Gen. Rikhye asked the Cana- dian government to award cita- tions to the four men after the aircraft managed a safe land- about 15 miles inside Egyptian air space in daylight May 17 when it was intercepted by two Israeli Mirage III-C jets. After one inspection pass, the fighters made a second pass and signalled FO Simpson to follow them: and land. Then they made a third pass, firing in front of the Cariboo, FO Simpson ignored the shots but lowered his wheels and slowed down in an effort to fool the Israeli jets. Instead of fol- lowing them into Israel, he managed a safe landing at Gaza, ) NEWS HIGHLIGHTS White House Denies Reports WASHINGTON (AP) -- The White House said today reports of a scheduled meeting between President Johnson and Soviet Premier Kosygin "are incorrect". Press Secre- tary George Christian told reporters: "'As of 10:30 this morning, no meeting between the president and Chairman Kosygin has been arranged. Reports of a scheduled meet- ing are incorrect." One Of Seven Survives Crash SUDBURY (CP)'-- A 17-year-old girl was the only survivor of a seven-member Sudbury family killed today in a one-car accident. on Highway 17 less than three miles from home. Dead are Raymond Picard, 50, his wife Dora, 46, and their children, Donna Gail, 18, Fran- cis, 16, Catherine, 10, and Patricia, 9. Gaye Marie, 17, was in satisfactory condition in hospital with severe shock and undetermined injuries. Forest Fires Burning In North TORONTO (CP) -- Seven forest fires were burning in Ontario today, the department of lands and: forests re- ported. The fires, located by district, were at Geraldton and Sault Ste. Marie, which reported two each; Sioux Lookout, Cochrane and Chapleau. | Smug LU .. In THE TIMES Today .. Scugogs and Brooklin In 1-1 Deadlock--P. 8 Schedul, P Community College Develop On Beeb County-wide Welfare Scheme Proposed--P. 5 Television--24 Theatres--6 Weather--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--12, 13, 14 City News--11 Classified---16 to 19 Comics--24 Editoriol--4 Financial--15 Sports--8, 9 cuit 11LUU NADI )