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YOUNGSTERS "COULD HAVE D reese meseege se ee Bien a 2 scene 3 ANCED ALL NIGHT" ON CITY STREET PEOPLE ARE WATCHING" .+- Of Folk Festival 'mes Photos "I LOVE DANCING" «--Enjoying The Fun... "TRY AND BE SERIOUS" «+. Samuel Bonura, Five... "HEY, THIS IS GREAT" Rosa Salconeivi, Seven... by Bruce Jones Home Newspaper Weather Report Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, neighboring ario and D VOL. 26--NO. 148 Pickering and centres in Ont- urham_ Counties. 10¢ Single Co; S5c Per Week Home She Oshawa Zimes Belivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1967 Weak disturbance Authorized os Second Class Mall Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cosh moving eastward will bring showers tomorrow. Low tonight 60; high tomorrow 78. THIRTY PAGES U.S. Official Executed, Cong Claims SAIGON (AP) -- A Commu- nist broadcast has announced execution of a U.S. aid official taken prisoner by the Viet Cong nearly 244 years ago, the U.S. command announced to- day. The official was Gustav C. Hertz, 48, chief of the public administration division in Sai- gon of the U.S. Agency for In- ternational Development. He had a wife and three children. In the air war against North Vietnam, air force, navy and marine jets flew 115 missions Monday and returning pilots reported a month of heavy bombing had knocked out the major rail yard at Kep, 38 miles northeast of Hanoi, ad- joining a big MiG airfield and an electric power station. Chinese MiGs shot down a U.S." Air Force Phantom jet which the air force said strayed over China's Hainan Island by mistake, but the two flyers aboard the Phantom para- chuteéd into the South China Sea and were rescued. In the ground war, the Com- munists hurled several hundred rocket, mortar and_ artillery shells Monday night at U.S. marines and South Vietnamese posts south of the demilitarized zone, killing six marines, wounding 96 and killing and wounding an unannounced num- ber of South Vietnamese. The U.S. command in Saigon said the post hardest hit by the artillery and mortar barrage was a marine position five miles northwest of Khe Sanh near the Laotian border, Four marines were killed there and 83 wounded. One Vietnamese ci- vilian irregular also was killed in the attack. The North Vietnamese shelled another U.S. marine artillery post and airstrip near Khe Sanh and the forward U.S. artillery outpost at Gio Linh. India President Strong For UN OTTAWA (CP)--The UN is the answer to international harmony, President Zakir Hu- sain of India said in a Parlia- ment. Hill speech Monday at ceremonies welcoming him to Canada He was greeted on his arrival by Governor - General Mich- ener, Prime Minister Pearson, External Affairs Minister Mar+ tin and Senator John Connolly, government leader in the Sen- ate. The world must recognite and respect the different cul- tures and goals of nations at différent stages of economic de- velopment, the president said, ry U.S. spokesmen said one ma- rine was killed and nine wounded in the attack on the ar- tillery post and airstrip, Eight marines were wounded at Gio Linh, a post about a mile south of the demilitarized zone near the coast. nam, U.S. marines launched a new. operation named Calhoun in an area 30 miles south of Da Nang. In_ initial encounters, eight Communists and one ma- rine were reported killed and 12 marines were reported wounded. U.S. planes raiding over North Vietnam Monday hit a surface-to-air missile site 54 miles northeast of Hanoi and railway yards and sidings north and south of Hanoi. The U.S. statement concern- ing Hertz said a broadcast June 15 by the National Liberation Front, the political arm of the Viet Cong, "appears to state" that Hertz "has already been put to death as an act of re- prisal."' Hanoi radio said June 16 the Viet Cong had announced June 12 that it would execute U.S. prisoners 'including a major" if the South Vietnamese gov- ernment executed three Viet |Cong agents the broadcast said |had been sentenced to death in |Saigon, However, there has |been no indication of any re- cent executions by the Saigon government. FIDEL AT EXPO, FROM MEXICALI MONTREAL (CP)--Hooves clattered across the pave- ment of Expo 67 Monday as a pony named Fidel arrived at the world's fair after a 6,000- mile relay run from Mexicali, Mexico, by horses and riders, The pony's rider, Al Legate, carried a message of greet- ings from a group of Mexi- can horsemen to Queen Eli- zabeth: Legate said he will ride to Ottawa to present the message to Governor-General Roland Michener. The California riding enthu- siast, said he set out astride Fidel on a journey to Vancou- ver May 1, 1966, but decided after reaching Victoria «to travel on to Montreal. Legate acted as agent as the metal tube containing the message was relayed by rid- ers eastward across Canada, He travelled ahead of the message, lining up single rid- ers to carry the tube for short distances before pass- ing it on. On the ground in South Viet-| TORONTO-OSHAWA- "This is no Centennial project, and I'm not a crackpot," says Roland Boldus, 37, 95 Jamieson Ave., Toronto. 'I want to show my wife and family in Montreal that I am no cripple, and I want to help others in the same situa- tion get over their fears of being useful." Out of hos- pital for only four months with his legs completely paralysed, Mr. Bolduc is propelling himself in his wheelchair on Highway 2 MONTREAL ie from Toronto to. Montreal to prove his point. He left Toronto on Sunday after- noon and arrived at Pick- ering Village, a distance of approximately 18 miles, about 11 a.m. today. Mr. Bolduc told The Times he _ Summit Revisited By Rusk, Gromyko) BY WHEELCHAIR had not planned to make the trip, but that he thought about doing such a thing on Sunday morning-- and left the same day. --Oshawa Times Photo Paratroops Killed By Cong DAK TO, South Vietnam (Reu- ters)--More heavy fighting is expected soon in the mist- shrouded hills of Kontum prov- ince where 80 American para- troops were killed in a battle with North Vietnamese regulars last Thursday, ranking military sources said today. The sources said U.S, troops are trying to head off a North Vietnamese effort to drive a wedge across central South Viet- nam. Canada To Double Aid To UN Mid-East Relief OTTAWA (CP)--Canada will double to $2,060,000 food aid to the United Nations Relief and Works Agency in the Middle East, Prime Minister Pearson announced Monday in the Com- mons, He said in reply to David Lew- is (NDP--York South) that Ca- nada also will pay the transpor- tation cost of $125,000 to $225,- 000 and donate $80,000 to the Canadian Red Cross for medi- cal supplies, The aid will go to Arab refu- gees in Jordan, Syria and the Gaza Strip. Besides the items listed by Mr. Pearson, Canada previ- ously had undertaken to provide Played Hookey, Scared, Foster Boy Safe At Home TORONTO (CP) -- A 10-year- old boy who ran away from home last Thursday because he feared police were after him for playing hookey returned Mon- day to a fearful reunion with his foster parents. "IT didn't mean to hurt you, Mother,"' Roger Kimball told Mrs. Robert McCarthy after he was brought to their east-end Toronto home by a police de- tective. Roger ran away after other children teased him and told him police would come after Y school Wednesday afternoon to go to the zoo. three of the five days he was away. The driver made deliver- A department store security|ies to a store near where Roger officer found the boy wandering} near the store:in northeast Tor- onto, almost eight miles from his home. SLEPT IN BUSHES Roger said he -slept | didn't three} nights in some bushes near a} was found. "He gave me some food on Thursday and then again when he came on Friday. But he come to the store on Saturday and Sunday. I had thing to eat, But he came again Monday and he gave me factory, and on Sunday crept} tots into the factory and slept in a! . washroom: He said a bakery truck driver, | police, 40 boy scouts and three|tween the two armies with|younger sister of Queen Eliza-| who apparently did not realize|scuba divers took part in the| power to operate on both sides|beth also hopes to visit the hos- fh About 100 police, 50 auxiliary him for staying away fromjhe was @ runaway, fed. him|search for Roger. $1,500,000 worth of aid to the refugees, External Affairs Minister Martin, replying to NDP Leader Douglas, repeated that any with- drawal of Israeli forces from oc- cupied Arab territory must be related to other basic issues such as freedom of navigation and solution of the refugee prob- lem. Canada, however, does. not support seizure of territory by force, Mr. Martin added. SAYS MISSED KEY POINT Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said Mr. made a good speech to the Gen- eral Assembly but had omitted a point made by Mr. Pearson June 8 that a UN presence should be established on both sides of the Israeli-Arab bor- ders. Mr. Pearson said Mr. Martin had included this point in his UN speech. Mr. Diefenbaker pressed Mr. Martin to explain why he had not tried harder to get a United Nations force established be- of the border, Martin *had} Soviet Mends | | | | | HAVANA (CP)--Soviet Pre-jsions that 'it was clearly not mier Alexei Kosygin began! just a matter of hours," talks here aimed at healing; Soviet-Cuban differences on |Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's} several international topics, in- growing disenchantment with | cluding Latin America, Viet- |the Kremlin as soon as he flew;nam and peaceful coexistence; jin from the United States|have come increasingly into the | Monday night. }open since the last visit by a | It was not known how long|top Soviet statesman, Foreign | the surprise visit would last,| Minister Andrei Gromyko, in |but Soviet sources said as the} October, 1965. two leaders began their discus-' Cuba's apparent disapproval the United States and the Soviet Union are still at loggerheads, with Kosygin demanding an im- mediate pullback of Israeli troops as a precondition for a peace settlement and Johnson saying a troop withdrawal should be tied in with a settle- UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A, Gromyko plan a fol- low-up talk tonight on the major international issues passed down to them from the Glass- boro, N.J., summit sessions. Cuban Fence of the recent Johnson-Kosygin meetings in Glassboro, N.J., and public condemnation of the Soviet line during the recent Middle East war, were the most recent signs of Cuban-Soviet dif. ferences, There was no direct criticism in newspapers here of the Glass- boro summit, but little space was devoted to it. CRITICIZED STAND At the time of the war, the Cuban government openly criti- cized as "shameful" the Soviet- supported Security Council call for a ceasefire without con- demning the aggressor. ° The position adopted by the Cuban delegation in the current General' Assembly emergency session on the crisis also is much more radical than that taken by Kosygin. At the bottom of the two countries' differences is Cuba's feeling that the Soviet Union is neglecting revolution and show- ing a conciliatory attitude to the Since Soviet Premier Alexei | ment. N. Kosygin and President John- United States. son wound up their weekend conferences still far apart on big issues, their aides were unlikely to come up with any quick agreements. Rusk and Gromyko are to dine at the Soviet UN mission and discuss such items as Vietnam, the Middle East crisis and ways to hold down the arms race. But the proposed draft of a treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons appears to of- fer the best prospects for pro- gress. vohnson and Kosygin agreed |to high priority for this treaty, |which the two atomic super- powers proposed to present at the 17-nation Geneya disarma-| {ment conference. U:S, U.S.-Soviet text has been vir-} tually completed. | ; On the Middle East; issue, | | OAKLAND, Miss. march ty James (AP) H, candidates in state elections. public response. WASHINGTON (AP) -- | announced today Hussein is United Nations Monday. October Visit 'For Smowdons | chance. the: boven Allen | Jordan. | OTTAWA (CP) Princess | Margaret and her husband, the | >" Earl of Snowdon, will spend) about eight days in Canada next | October, Government House an- nounced today. The visit will be a private one, beginning Oct: 5 in Toronto where they will attend the Princess Margaret Ball of which the princess is grand pa- tron. The ball is being held in support of a new children's| = ward at Princess Margaret Hos- pital in Toronto. The announcement aE gE Ajax 'News--5 Classified--14, 15, 16, 17 City--9 Comic--12 Editorial---4 Financial--13 said the | urns Meredith moved political dimension today as he planned to meet with Negroes to push voter registration and perhaps endorse King Hussein of meet Wednesday with President Johnson, the White House Allenby nage .. In THE TIMES Today Green Gaels Wallop Brampton 19-2 -- P. 6 Developers Criticize City Charges -- P, 9 Provision For Amalgamation Made -- P. 5 rama NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Meredith To Push Voter Registration The Mississippi highway toward a new "I'm sure the people who are interested will co-operate," Meredith said Monday as he ended the third day of his r enewed trek with little visible White House Announces Hussein Visit Jordan will in New York City where he sources said an agreed | presented the Arab cause in the Middle East dispute to the Israel Trades 425 Prisoners For Two ALLENBY BRIDGE, Jordan (AP) -- Israel handed over 425 prisoners to Jordan today in return for two Israeli air force captains, the International Red Cross announced, the scene of the ex. the River from Bridge across Teva LAUT Social--10, 11 Sports--6, 7 Theatre--17 TV--12 Wecther---2 Whitby--5 LLL pital during her stay in Toronto, we > t