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ra Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, ville, Ajax, neighboring Whitby, Bowman- Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. 144 10¢ Single Copy The Oshawa Times SSe Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 Authorized as Second Class Mail ® Ottowa and for payment of Weather Report Skies clear this afternoon, Friday will be sunny and cool, Low tonight morrow 75, 55; ost Office Deportment Postage in Cash high to- TWENTY-FOUR PAGES A sod planting ceremony yesterday marked the offi- cial opening of Crippled Children's School ahd Treatment Centre, on Bloor Street East. Anna Kozub, a pupil at the school and Osh- awa's Tammy, and wrest- ler "'Whipper" Billy Wat- son help Con. Frank N. Mc- = ee aa mi kom | » Re-arm Egypt Free, | Podgorny Tells Nasser | CAIRO (CP)--President Ga- }/mal Abdel Nasser conferred to- Callum tramp down the last sod. The school was opened to crippled chil- dren about mid-March. --Oshawa Times Photo Toll Of Two Battles 143 Northern Troops SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. forces reported killing 143 Commu- nist. troops in two battles in the central lowlands Wednesday. tial tact in 21 other ground opera- tions. With good weather prevailing, U.S. Air Force and navy pilots flew 133 missi against the U.S. jets, meanwhile, p North Vietnam's rail network and its biggest iron and steel works, U.S. casualties in the low- lands battles 300 miles north of Saigon were six dead, 22 wounded and four missing, the U.S. command said. It said there was light, scattered con-| Pilots who raided the Thai Communist North. They ham- mered 11 railway yards and rail lines from the demilitarized zone to more than 50 miles above Hanoi. U.S. planes also raided the Thai Nguyen steel works north of Hanoi: for the eighth time. Toronto Men Surrender, Charged In Fraud Case | 852 TORONTO (CP)--Three Tor-:man, a former Toronto alder- Nguyen plant 38 miles north of Hanoi reported all their bombs were on target, but clouds and smoke prevented a full assess- ment of damage to North 'Viet- nam's .largest iron and _ steel works. The U.S. command announced fewer U.S. soldiers were killed in combat in Vietnam last week than in any week since early February. But the number of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong reported killed increased nearly 700 over the week- be- fore. The U.S. command said U.S. casualties last week totalled 1,- 112 -- 143 killed, 953 wounded and 15 missing. Communists killed totalled 1,- 2|\Friday or Saturday. | Iplanes from aircraft carriers s » | Arab-Israeli day with Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny, the Egyp- '|\tian Middle East news agency reported. The meeting was attended by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob Malik. There was no word on topics discussed, pre- sumed to be aimed at concerted action against Israel. Talks begun Wednesday night at Nasser's private. residence were expected to continue until Podgorny's departure, probably | The authoritative Cairo news-| paper Al Ahram says Podgorny | and Nasser had a four-hour dis- cussion Wednesday night, shortly after Podgorny's arrival, interrupted only for a quick dinner. In Moscow, informed sources said Wednesday Russia has U.S. Admiral Refutes Rrab Charge | ISTANBUL, Turkey, (Reu- ters)--U.S. Rear-Adn.iral Law- rence Geis produced today flight logs and charts to deny Arab charges that American agreed to re-arm Arab armies;is more than mere conversa- | without charge despite an Egyp-| tion." |tian arms debt to the Soviets} The Soviet president was re- said to be as high as $1,000,-| plying to Nasser, who had ex- 000,000. pressed regret that Podgorny Al Ahram says Podgorny is) could not visit different parts of expected to return to Moscow! Egypt \early next week. By that time) An editorial in the newspaper Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin| says Podgorny's visit and Kosy- was expected to return from at-}gin's attitude at the General As- |tending a United Nations Gen- | sembly meeting, as well as So- eral Assembly session on the viet support of Arab countries, Middle East and the central) proves that friendship and ap- committee of the Soviet Com-|preciation dominated So- munist party should have com-| viet-Egyptian relations. pleted its consideration of the! Podgorny was accompanied NIKOLAI V. PODGORNY - Soviet President problem. | during his talks with Nasser by Al Ahram quotes Podgorny as|harov, army chief of staff. telling Nasser shortly after his) Zakharov was leading a high- Paris Press come here to exchange social|sessment of Egypt's defence | -- conversation. We shall| needs in the wake of the recent} Critical de Gaulle was widely criticized in the French press today for |Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob NO MERE TALKS | Malik and Marshal Matvei Zak- _ arrival: "The imperialists and|level Russian military delega- their stooges think we have!tion making an on-the-spot as- prove to them what we mean'war with Israel. | PARIS (Reuters)--President this policy statement Wednes- day in which he branded Israel | Bast war. The pro-Gaullist Paris-Jour |says the accusation cannot be |taken_ seriously. After explaining that de |Gaulle was led to make Wed- jnesday's statement by fears of a third world war, the paper's Israe} in the recent war. Geis, commander of Task '| Force 60 of the 6th Fleet, called| = la press conference aboard the carrier U.S.S. America in Is- nial, "T can honestly say that our aircraft did not participate in any raid over the United Arab Republic, Syria or Jordan, did not provide a defence umbrella for Israel and did not enter air space over Suez," he said. In Singapore today, similar denials were made from the British side by Rear-Admiral Edward Beckwith Ashmore aboard the carrier H.M.S. Her- mes, tanbul harbor to make the de- Lefort says: political commentator Bernard France Enters Debate: Summit Talk Pending Martin Meets Kosygin, Urges Contab With LBJ UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- France enters the United Na- tions debate on the Middle East today as President Johnson and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin kept the world wondering . whether they would meet during the So- viet leader's brief visit to the United States. French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville's speech to the UN General As sembly was expected to expand on a statement by President Charles de Gaulle Wednesday which gave support to both sides in the Arab - Israel dis- pute For the Arabs, de Gaulle said Israel started the war and .|France does not consider any} Israeli territory gains to be fi- nal. For the Israelis, he said every Middle East state, "not- !ably Israel,"' has a right to live ang he condemned the Arab jthreat to destroy the Jewish State. | U.S. and Soviet sources indi- cated that Johnson and Kosygin | Christian and Jewish holy places in Jerusalem. Martin met for an hour with Kosygin earlier Wednesday. Al- though declining to say how Kosygin reacted to his sugges- tion, Martin said 'there would be great disappointment throughout the world" if the summit meeting did not take place There were reports from other sources that such a meet- ing might take place in New York today. Since Johnson had a heavy schedule in Washington today, it appeared unlikely that even a brief Big Two parley could take place until Friday or later, PRESTIGE INVOLVED The issue has become tied to questions of policy and prestige, with Kosygin against journeying |from New York to Washington to call on Johnson and vice versa, The problem of a meeting place arose soon after Kosygin may decide today whether to arrived last Saturday to spear- meet in the brief time left be-| fore the Soviet |parture. | State Secretary and Soviet | Andrei A, premier's de- Dean Rusk Foreign Minister Gromyko discussed \the aggressor in the Middle | summit possibilities at a three-| {hour dinner meeting. But they |left the final decision to their chiefs. External Affairs Minister | Martin of. Canada also con- ferred with Kosygin and urged him to meet Johnson, Johnson had a full Schedule in Washington today, fired the first shot who started) and it appeared that if even a the war." son, 46, an assistant prin- the fire~and dis cipal of a New York City school, seen after his arrest yesterday. He and 15 Negroes were arrested, police said. He was charged with conspiracy to commit murder, ROY WILKINS, right, ex- ecutive director of the Na- tional Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples, was marked for assassination by a group arrested yesterday, New York City police said, At left is Herman B. Fergu- stokes up contestable and surprising. Victims Found Of Aden Mutiny ADEN (Reuters) -- Bodies of a further three British soldiers reported missing after Tues- (AP Wirephoto) Atlanta Quiet Last Night brief courtesy meeting was ar- The independent leftist Com-|ranged, it woul i bat headlines: "De Gaullelduring the weekent aey qualifies himself as an arbiter."| REJECT PLEA The paper says his attitude is! In the General Assembly Wednesday, Israel quickly re- jected Britain's warning not to claim all of Jerusalem as a prize of war. | British Foreign Secretary | George Brown said Israel would isolate itself from world opin- ion if it held onto the Old City wrested from Jordan. Jordan seized the Old City in| head the Soviet demand in the |UN that Israel withdraw from the territory it occupied in the Middle East war. Kosygin in his |UN speech also hit at U.S. pol- jicy in the Middle East and else- where. Johnson invited the Soviet leader to visit him in Washing- ton or nearby. Kosygin said he | was on a visit to the United Na- |lions rather than to the United | States as such but left the door open for Johnson to come see | him, \ Gromyko told reporters Kosy-\ |gin would return to Moscow) considers "The accusation of Israel as|800n but probably not before | Kremlin manoeuvre to gain fa- the aggressor cannot be taken| Friday. seriously. It's not the one who Since the U.S. government the UN session a |vor with the Arabs, Johnson was reported opposed to lending his prestige to the assembly ses- sion or making what appeared to be a pilgrimage to Kosygin. Kosygin presumably did not want to risk Arab wrath by ap- pearing to make a pilgrimage to Johnson or seeming too friendly with him. But there was pressure on both leaders to demonstrate by at least a token meeting that the two great powers are not about to plunge the world into a new cold war or worse. Diplomatic sources said Mar- tin and Italian Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani "have been CENTENARIAN TORONTO (CP) -- Sophia Rayburn 'of Orangeville, Ont., will make her television debut July 1 on the CBC's centen- nial special, the Spirit of '67, and four days later will cele- brate her 100th birthday. When asked to recollect her 100 years as a Canadian, Mrs. Rayburn told the crew that came to her one-bed- room apartment that she would not be rushed. "I must have time to ar- range my hair and put on my jewelry." Mrs. Rayburn was born July 5, 1867 at Irish Creek near Brockville. She lives alone but has regular visits from at least one of her 81 the U.S. command said, compared with 1,153 the week, descendants who five generations. MAKES TV DEBUT. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rainshowers dampened _ hot, | muggy weather in Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday night and helped | wash away fears of racial vio- lence after four nights of dis- | turbances left one dead and sev- eral injured. Meanwhile, police arrested 15 Negroes in New York and one in Philadelphia Wednesday and charged them with planning to kill two civil rights leaders. | Police said they were mem- |bers of a Negro group called |the Revolutionary Action Move- | ment. | Roy Wilkins; executive direc- tor of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Whitney M. Young \Jr. of the National Urban As Rain Quells Violence openly committed to the over- throwing of governments by vio- lence and assassination. RELAX CURFEW Tension eased in Atlanta as | Mayor Ivan Allen relaxed a cur- jfew by six hours. It now is: in force from midnight to 6 a.m. instead of 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Those accused in the plot in- cluded a teacher, a U.S. Navy management analyst, a welfare department clerk, an exchange student and an anti - poverty worker. Altogether, police seized more than 30 weapons, including a machine-gun, more than 1,000 rounds of ammunition and a quantity of explosives. The man arrested in Philadel- day's mutiny in the South Arab- ian forces were returned to British security forces in Crater Town today. Nine bodies were returned Wednesday night. soldiers were killed and 30 wounded in disturbances follow- ing the mutiny. A British civil- ian employed hy the South Arab- ian federal government also was killed and another wounded. No accurate count of casualties was available. British troops today were in complete control of roads lead- ing to Crater, where Arabs Wednesday night began barri- cading entrances with buses, old cars, oil drums, rocks and rubbish. Although no one was allowed Arab | represent 'League were alleged murder|phia was Maxwell Stanford, 33,/into the town, there was a the 1948-49 Palestine war and|particularly active" in efforts barred Jews from their holy|to bring about the Big Two A spokesman said 22 British| places' in it. The Vatican weekly L'Osser- vatore della Domenica sug- gested that the United Nations |become custodian of Moslem, meeting. Martin described his talks with Kosygin as "amicable" al- though the statements of posi- tions was "plain and frank." Belle River Couple WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) late Wednesday night releas the, evening. Andrew Kenned of Belle River, Ont., 20 mil for London struck their car Appeal Court Ruling onto. men surrendered to police Wednesday on charges of con- spiracy to defraud the public of $100,000,000, A warrant was issued for the arrest of a fourth man. nee Detectives from Metropolitan Toronto police fraud squad ar- rested Meyer Rush, 42, a stock promoter, and Joseph Williams, 55, a lawyer. Bail was set at $50,000 for Rush and $10,000 for Williams. They were remanded to June 23 when they appeared in court. Manuel. (Manny) Britstone surrendered at police headquar- ters late Wednesday and his bail was to be set today. Detectives said the fourth Iraq Backs Call To Arab Summit BEIRUT, Lebanon (Reuters) Iraq today became the fifth Arab state to agree to the call by King Hussein of Jordan for an Arab summit conference by next Saturday. Baghdad radio quoted the Iraqi minister of state for presi- dential: affairs as saying Iraq told the states concerned it agrees to all proposals for con- vening an Arab summit. man, is believed to be outside Canada. Norman Cox, chief investiga- tor for the Ontario Securities Commission, said the OSC before. | targets of the group, which the|who the FBI described as the | steady stream of people leaving FBI described as pro-China and| national leader of the group. | for their jobs outside. WORD SPREADS SLOWLY seized the books of British Overseas Mutual Fund and Darion Explorations Ltd. from Rush's home two months ago. Darien is a mining venture. Mr. Cox said in an interview that the capitalization of the two companies was $100,000,000 and that the men involved sold shares to raise the capitaliza- tion. He said: 'As far as I know, shares in the companies were sold in the United States, but I don't know of any that were sold in Can- ada. Neither company was reg- istered with the OSC and there- fore their shares couldn't be sold legally here." British Overseas was origi- inally incorporated in the Ba- |hamas, but a month ago it be- 'came incorporated in Panama. Investigators of the OSC had fanned out through the U.S. Wednesday interviewing per- sons who had made large pur- chases of the stocks. | British Overseas stock sold for as much as $10 a share in the U.S. and Darien for as high as $1.50. Both now are worth- less, Mr. Cox said. Nasser Hides Defeat From Egyptians AP Correspondent Dennis Neeld went to Cairo soon after Egyptian forces began massing in the Sinai Des- ert. He remained in the Sinai Desert. He remained in the Egyptian capital through the Arab-Israeli war and has just gone to Athens, where he filed this report on conditions in Cairo. By DENNIS NEELD ATHENS (AP) -- President Gamal Abdel Nasser kas largely succeeded so far in hid- ing from the Egyptian people the magnitude of Egypt's mili- tary defeat in the Sinai Desert, But slowly the word is spread- ing. Troops have returned from the battlefront with tales of rout and horror. More and more families are being noti- fied that their sons will never come back, Cairo radio and the govern- ment press maintain a steady drumfire of propaganda telling Egyptians it is only a matter of time before the lost terri- tories are recovered. There have been calls for a "people's warand suggestions for arming the civilian popula- tion against Israel. STUNNED BY WAR'S END Egyptians were stunned when told the country had agreed to a ceasefire and Nasser's pres- tige was at its lowest ebb. But he fought back with skill. His emotional speech of res- ignation followed by massive demonstrations in his favor and his subsequent change of mind put Nasser back on top. Loudspeakers which only days ago echoed round the sun- baked squares of Cairo with martial music and prophesies of imminent victory are muted MAINTAINS PROPAGANDA now. The "on to Tel Aviv' ban- ners are gone. Today commentators speak of preparations and sacrifices to be made before a "second round' can be fought. Few Egyptians believe a peaceful settlement with Israel is pos- sible and few seem to want one. Already Egyptians are feel- ing the pinch. Meat and other food is scarce. Couples have been asked to give up their wedding rings to replenish the country's gold reserves. Harder times probably ars ahead. With the Suez Canal closed, the flow of tourists at an end, Egypt's hard currency' earnings have all but dried up. It is surviving on Soviet hand- outs. The outskirts of Cairo are jammed with troops. Columns of heavy tanks lie just off the main road to the airport. MiG jets scream overhead. The show of strength may be a precaution against a possible coup by disgruntled military elements but there is no evi- dence of any great disenchant- ment with the man who has led, Egypt for 13 years. By appointing himself pre- mier and head of the ruling party Nasser has strengthened his political control. Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny's arrival Wednesday further boosted Nasser's im- age, holding out the hope of stepped-up Soviet aid. There are signs, meanwhile, that Egypt, with Russian help, is already rebuilding its mili- tary forces. Big Soviet trans- port planes have been stream- ing into Cairo airport. They are reported to be carrying MiG fighters to replace those de- stroyed by Israeli bombing raids, TORONTO (CP) -- An equal time to question all w the U.S. government plans than a dozen features that pr story from Washington, 'cong nantnanuncassaa naga outset .. In THE TIMES Today .. Belleville Seniors Defea' Jury Urges Investigation Into Child's Death--P. 13 County Official Given Wage Increase--P. 5 Ann Landers--14 Ajex News--5 Obituaries--23 City News -- 13 Classified --- 20 to 23 Comics -- 17 Editorial --- 4 ing has opened the door for Dr. question witnesses at a royal commission his charges of interference by The ruling Wednesday follows protests by the fired chief coroner of Metropolitan Toronto that he was not given a 'NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Killed -- Ontario Provincial Police ed the name of two persons killed ia a car-train collision near Puce, Ont. earlier in y, 638, and his wife Mary, 57, es east of here, were killed when a Canadian National Railways passenger train bound at an unmarked crossing. Favors Dr. Shulman Ontario Court of Appeal rul- Morton Shulman to inquiry into y. the government in inquests. itnesses at the inquiry which was stalled May 23 after sitting six days. U.S. Plans To Demand NEW YORK (AP) -- The Wall Street Journal says to demand far-reaching auto safety features that will dwarf innovations so far requir- ed. Federal auto safety planners are considering more obably will be requited equip- ment in three to six years, the newspaper says in a vgs ecg "uC j t Legionnaires--P. 8 Financial -- 19 Sports -- 8, 9, 10, 11 Television ---- 17 Theatres -- 6 Weather -- 2 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 14, 18