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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, ville, Ajax, neighboring Whitby, Bowman- Pickering and centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 26--NO. 149 \ \ he Oshawa Times 10¢ Single Copy 55c Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1967 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottowo and for payment of Postage in Cash Weather Report Thunderstorms wil] reach Southern Ontario this after- noon. Low tonight 60; high tomorrow 78, THIRTY PAGES (a ys 00 A A ARM! The week-long celebration of Canada's _ centennial opened during the weekend at Whitby when portraits of Canada's 12 prime minis- ters were unveiled by Mayor Desmond G. New- 3 ie man and Councillor Vernon MacCarl, chairman of the Whitby Centennial Celebra- tion Committee. Painted by Ruth Read, 204 Henry Street and Rebekah Ryland, 301 Trent Street West, both TENNIAL CELEBRATION OPENS WI students at Henry Street High School, Whitby, the portraits were done after school and during their spare time in the evening. The portraits, hung outside, on the north wall of the Whitby Municipal Building, will be floodlighted at night. They will be hung in the Whitby Centennial Building in the fall. Seen putting the finishing touches to the por- trait of Prime Minister Les- UNITED NATIONS (CP)-- The emergency session of. the United Nations General As- sembly, nearing the end of its general debate on the Middle East crisis, remains far from agreement today on its best course to ease the bitter Arab- Israeli conflict. "Everything is very much in a melting pot--nothing is crys- tallized yet," said one Asian diplomat close to the search for a resolution that could attract wide support among the 122 UN members, Eleven countries are on the speakers' list for today's meet- ings and 15 nations are to pre- sent their views Thursday. The general debate is scheduled to end Friday. The assembly has before it three resolutions -- from the United States, the Soviet Union and Albania. But none is given a chance of obtaining--in its present form -- the two - thirds vote necessary for approval. The assembly is expected to recess after the general debate ends, for perhaps as long as a week, while the private consul- tations continue, Israel Officially Declares Unification Of Jerusalem JERUSALEM (Reuters)--Is- rael today formally extended the jurisdiction of the Jeru- salem municipality to include the Old City of Jerusalem and its suburbs, formerly held by Jordan. The order, signed by Interior Minister Moche Haim Shapiro, was published in the official gazette today under an amend- ment to the municipal corpora- tions ordinance passed by the Knesset (parliament) Tuesday. In another move, the Bank of Israel introduced Israeli cur- rency as the only legal tender in the new areas of united Jeru- salen. ; Israel's action in tightening its hold on the Old City was Kosygin, Castro Disagree HAVANA (CP)--Soviet Pre- mier Alexei Kosygin and Pre- mier Fidel Castro of Cuba have had several pronounced differ- ences of policy in the talks they have been having here, Russian sources indicated today. The Soviet sources gave ro indication of the subjects under discussion between the Kremlin chief and the Cuban leader. But observers here felt they covered such topics as Latin Am>rica, Vietnam, peaceful co- existence and the situation in the Middle East in the several hours of conversations they have held since Kosygin ar- rived here Monday. The sources emphasized that the talks were taking place in a "friendly atmosphere," but stressed also that they were "frank and direct." This was taken as clear indi- cation that neither side has " from its positions. expected to lead to criticism abroad, British Foreign Secre- tary George Brown last week warned Israel not to annex the lold City, | Pope Paul has called for the internationalization of Jeru- salem, a solution also favored by several Western countries. CLIMAX OF WAR Capture of the old city was |the emotional climax of Israel's six-day war against the Arabs. Now that Jews can once again freely visit the Wailing Wall jand other holy places of the /Old City after 2,000 years of dispersal and persecution, many jIsraelis cannot conceive how \they could be returned to the Jordanians, even as part of a general peace settlement. The Israel parliament also japproved legislation unifying |municipal services in both sec- tors of the formerly divided city. The municipal law joins the water and electrical services in both sectors. A spokesman said houses in the Old City are al- ready connected to the Israeli |water system and electric serv- jices are functioning. Russian sources said the So- viets are sticking by their res-} olution. It calls for condemna-| tion of Israel as the aggressor Syria, withdrawal of its troops from the Arab territory it seized in the six - day war that be- gan June § and payment of preparations for Arab property destroyed. The U.S. resolution also calls for Israeli withdrawal but the} context of a broader settlement} of the basic issues underlying | the Arab - Israeli dispute. Although there is wide agree- | ment on the necessity for with-| drawal of Israeli troops from Arab territory, some diplomats discerned a trend toward | greater cognizance of Israel's security requirements than was apparent a week ago. As one delegate put it, there is a rowing awareness of the "need for withdrawal of troops and withdrawal of danger." The Israelis have made clear they do not intend to pull back their troops without iron-clad assurances that the threat to their nation is ended. 'KINGSTON BANS SQUEALING PIGS KINGSTON (CP) -- Long- suffering residents here have heard their last pig squeal, as a result of a city council decision Monday night to ban swine from all parts of the city. The action followed com- | plaints by neighbors of a | homestead within city lim- its which had been ex- empted from a 1963 bylaw. Council Monday night 'an- nounced its purchase of the homestead. City fathers had _ first outlawed swine in 1927, but the problem recurred after the 1952 annexation of ru- | ral land to the north of the | city. } |municated similar proposals to} OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson blamed North Viet- nam Tuesday for preventing negotiations to end the war. | He told the Commons that re-;and A. F. W. Plumptre, now cent statements from Hanoi of American troops as well as an end to U.S. bombing in the North as pre-conditions for any peace talks, Mr. Pearson was asked by New Democratic Leader Doug- las to comment on a statement earlier Tuesday by three for- mer officials of the external affairs department, calling for an unconditional halt to U.S. bombing and Communist infil- tration 'into South Vietnam. "These proposals do not in} any way conflict with the gov- ernment's thinking,' the prime minister replied. President Johnson had com- Hanoi in February and _ they| had been rejected by Ho Chi! Minh. Jets Protect U.S. Marines SAIGON (AP)--B-52s bombed) Conmunist positions today in} two provinces where U.S.| ground troops face threatening} buildups. | The bombers plastered 180,000) pounds of bombs on infiltration routes in Quang Tri province ad- joining the demilitarized zone-- where a heavy rocket and mor- tar barrage killed nine U.S. ma-| rines and wounded 125 Tues-| day. They unleashed a similar! tum province where infiltrating) troops recently decimated an U.S. paratroop company. Ground fighting reported by} U.S. military headquarters also} centred in the zone and high-! land areas. A sweeping force of more than 300 U.S. paratroops jumped about 50 patrolling North Viet- namese early today in the jun- gles of Kontum province. : Solution Eludes UN, Pearson Blames. Vietnam Obstructing Negotiations End Of Debate Nears ter B. Pearson Read; while her artist, Miss Ryland, on, is Miss fellow looks --Photo by Stannett. Mr. Pearson said he received an open letter on Vietnam from the three former diplomats, Douglas. LePan, FEscott | principals of three Toronto col- against Egypt, Jordan and/have demanded the withdrawal | leges. He had discussed the letter with Mr. Reid, who happened to be in Ottawa. The principals' statement was intended to "re- inforce" efforts for a peace set- tlement by Canada and other countries. US. Soviet To Submit Joint Plans UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- The United States and the So- viet Union. plan to submit shortly to the Geneva disarma- ment conference a joint propo- sal for a treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapons. When the treaty draft goes be- fore the 17-nation disarmament group--probably within the next few days--it may still be minus a provision for safeguards against violations. U.S.-Soviet negotiators have been unable for months to agree on the safeguards--or inspection --clause. But U.S. diplomats aré hopeful of reaching accord on this soon after submitting the proposed treaty at Geneva, if not by then. This became known following lattack in the highlands of Kon- @ dinner meeting Tuesday night} | between U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko at the headquarters of the Soviet United Nations mission, The Rusk - Gromyko session was a follow-up to the confer- ences last weekend between President Johnson and Premier Kosygin at Glassboro, N.J. F PORTRAITS Reid' WIDER GROUNDS | | TO EASE DIVORCE) OTTAWA (CP) -- Highlights of the recommendations of the special parliamentary com- mittee on divorce in its report Tuesday night: Grounds for divorce in Can- | ada be widened by addition of marriage breakdown, cruelty, desertion for three years, wil- ful non-support for one year and bigamy. Retention of current grounds | of adultery, rape, sodomy and | bestiality. Recognized causes of mar- | riage breakdown to be mental or physical illness of one spouse; criminality and im- prisonment; alcoholism and drug addiction; disappearance for three years; wilful non- consummation; three years of separation without cohabition | and no reasonable expectation of its resumption. SENATOR ROEBUCK + accuses press, CBC 'CBC, Press -- 'Accused Of Spying | OTTAWA (CP)--A rare up- jroar broke out in the Senate |/Tuesday night when Senator }Arthur Roebuck accused the |CBC and unnamed newspapers | of "'spying"' on a parliamentary} committee. He charged that news reports broadcast and published last week about the report of the Senate-Commons committee on| |divorce laws constituted con-| tempt.and a breach of the privi-| leges of Parliament. | Senator Roebuck, co-chairman 'of the committee, made his comments after tabling the 260- page report. He immediately jran into a barrage of Opposition jcomplaints that he was criticiz- Jing the press and the CBC un- | fairly. Senator Roebuck, 89, a Tor- UAW Alters Vote Rules onto Liberal, said senators are entitled to receive committee | DETROIT (AP)--New United|reports before their contents | Auto Workers voting procedures|/are disseminated by news open the way for.a small oto re, media. Courts be empowered to deal with such matters as ali- mony, maintenance and cus- tody coincident with divorce. County courts be given juris- diction in divorce equally and concurrently with Supreme Courts of the respective prov- inces. Ontario courts be empow- ered to decree judicial separ- ation--a power possessed by courts of all other provinces. Deserted wives be enabled | to acquire Canadian domicile and authorized to start di- vorce action in province of residence during previous year. ity of union members to veto re-| "To spy on a committee when |sults of this summer's UAW /it meets in camera is like contract negotiations with the|eavesdropping on a jury during big three auto-makers. its deliberations." The UAW disclosed today it) CONSERVATIVES OBJECT has authorized skilled workers} four. Conservative senators to vote separately from produc-| jumped to their feet with sharp tion workers on new: national questions and objections. contracts in all union units at iuahean aN! : Ford and Chrysler, and has ex- part Wake rissa ae Ae y aske tended the privilege to 113 of! ccnator Roebuck to name the 134 units at General Motors. ; ae The UAW indicated the other|Sontemmt of po Ahan + ol GM units could vote separately | ¢,).4q. ; if sad as "You're attacking the Separate voting also has been whole press," shouted Senator approved for some 9,000 union-|qjeary, editor emeritus of the represented white - collar work-| Ottawa Journal. He said it was ers at Chrysler. 5 obvious the divorce report had If any segment -- production, | heen "leaked" to reporters by skilled or white-collar -- turns|members of the divorce com- down a contract, the pact iS| mittee, which grouped 24 MPs killed for all workers within that! anq 12 senators. pada aaa He added that Senator Roe-| eae ae | buek should discuss the matiet Meredith Asks | with other committee members Political Action instead of making blanket accu-! GRENADA, Miss. (AP)-- | sations against newspapers. "T'm not a detective," snap-| ped Senator Roebuck. He had heard accounts about the report A ' ;__|on the CBC and read them in James H. Meredith, climaxing| eyeral new ' tarti a gruelling, marathon hike of : Peverere:. MOTuOE 24 miles in a day, challenged Negroes in Grenada Tuesday to | | flex their political muscles this | fall. | | last Wednesday. "Negroes are going to be po-! uum" ™ Negro Teens said at the first in a minton (ON) Rampage series of political orientation sessions along his highway BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Ap- proximately 350 young Negroes, march route. roaming in gangs Tuesday "Negroes can decide every important political race in this | jnight and early today, smashed windows, set fires, looted busi- |FOR FIRST TIME has officially appointed counsellor of state for the nadian day. During the Queen's tish school, Gordonstoun. aye LONDON (CP) -- The Queen Prince of Wales to act as a time during her seven-day Ca- visit beginning Thurs- The appointment is automatic under regency legislation since Prince Charles became 18 November. It is not intended, however, that on this occasion he will deal with state papers. absence from Britain he will be prepar- ing for examinations at his Scot- The Queen and PrincesPhilip \ the by dining Tuesday first wife at their Mayfa Meanwhile, royal ported that Princess Margaret and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, will make a private visit to Canada in October. This in means that all prin visit Canada during Year. TO ATTEND BALL The Snowdowns a prepared for the Canadian trip the high commissioner for Can- ada, Charles Ritchie, and his bers of the Royal Family will to arrive in Toronto Oct, 5 to at+ tend the night with ir home. The Quee aides re- 67 before re Charles' a sellor was cipal mem- which also Centennial the Duke Queen's unc Charles, re expected birthday, is ( Princess Bail, designed to raise funds for a new children's ward at the Princess Margaret Hospital. husband also plan to see Expo about Oct. 13. night in the London Gazette, Mother, Princess Margaret and who constitutionally came of age Nov. 14 on his 18th WON'T DEAL WITH STATE PAPERS state and the white man knows ness places and hurled rocks it," he said. and beer cans at passersby and armed, helmeted police. Prince Charles To Act As Counsellor Margaret app C hav n's sister and her ing eturning to England ppointment as coun- announced Tuesday listed the Queen an of Gloucester, the le. P appointed as heir- Regency Acts. normally re quire the sover- eign's signature. Two are required when becomes necessary to hold a Privy. Council during the mon- arch's absence, or to receive sents his credentials. husband, and Prince William of Gloucester, her cousin, were also named as counsellors, The disturbance on the city's east side quieted down several! hours before dawn. | At least two dozen persons| were arrested and seven in- jured, including four policemen. None of the injurfés was re- ported serious. arent under the code of the ounsellors of state do not e to act in concert in deal- with state papers, which Most Populous OTTAWA (CP)--The Toronto it ambassador when he pre- ough continues to be the most populous federal electoral dis- trict under the new riding boun- daries proclaimed last year, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics today, rince Philip, the Queen's | | \"the marriage breakdown con-| Senate, district riding of York-Scarbor-) 4 Divorce Report Eases Groun dé \ Wide Changes Advocated ' To Mend Archaic Laws OTTAWA (CP) Canada's archaic divorce laws should be brought up to date by permit- ting dissolution of marriage for such things as cruelty, deser- tion, non-support and drug and alcohol addiction, says a joint Senate-Commons committee re- port The committee submitted draft legislation Tuesday night embodying its ideas of how to change laws virtually unrevised for more than 100 years The government is expected to use the committee's draft as the basis for parliamentary ac- tion this fall. The work of the 36-member| | adding several other specific grounds to adultery, rape, sod- omy, bestiality and non-consum- for c or mental grounds at 1 practice, most pres- vorces are granted for atior r reasons, ent -di adultery The proposed grounds --Cruelty additional "of a substantial character" with application of this broad description to be left to the wisdom of the judge --Separation or desertion for three years where there is no reasonable prospect of recon- ciliation. ~--Wilful refusal or neglect by the husband to support his wife and family for one year. --Bigamy by either husband or wife. Wilful refusal to consumate marriage for a year. committee came under imme- diate fire for not going far| enough by five veteran MPs| who vowed to campaign pub- licly to get Parliament to ac- cept the idea of marriage break-| down as the basic reason for| The committee would also dissolving a marriage. give county and district courts The marriage breakdown con-|the same powers in divorce cept was urged before the com-| matters. as now are exercised mittee by the Anglican and|by provincial supreme courts, United churches, Canadian Men-|This would not apply to Quebee tal Health Association, Cana-|and Newfoundland, whose resi- |dian Jewish Congress, National | dents otbain divorces . through Council of Women and the Cana-| the parliamentary divorce com- dian Committee on the Status of|missioner and Senate resolu- Women. tions. Roman Catholic bishops told U the committee the church would | not oppose broader grounds for|,; ha eal divorce in the civil courts, pro- ogee amg al i long-dor- vided facilities to reconcile} mony fet i th ay wt eee araltte, couples. were made maintenance and support. : It recommended the provin- ISSUED DISS i |cial divorce courts and, for The five MPs issued their own|Quebec and Newfoundland, the dissenting document which said|divorce commissioner and the make orders dealing cept put the emphasis where| with these subjects as a divorce it should be, on the question of|is granted whether a marriage is dead and| The orders could be revised whether there is hope of recon-|later to allow for changed cir- ciliation." jcumstances by provincial 'The MPs involved are Gordon| courts, which now exercise such Aiken (PC--Parry Sound-Mus-| functions with respect to separa- koka), G. W. Baldwin (PC--|tion orders, Peace River), Andrew Brewin} The committee left undefined (NDP -- Toronto Greenwood), | cruelty as a ground for divorce Gordon Fairweather (PC--| saying: : Royal) and Arnold Peters (NDP| 'A comprehensive and gatis- --Timiskaming). factory definition of marital On this question, the commit- cruelty 1s not possible, nor is it tee's report said that "while the|desirable for the good reason adoption of marriage breakdown| that acceptable conduct within as the sole cause of action in|the home differs from time ta divorce is neither practical nor|time and from place to place desirable, at least not at pres-|and among differing classes of ent, the idea is not without] society. merit." : | 'On the other hand, a com. So, in its recommendations, it|petent judge has no difficulty in adopted the idea in part by as-| recognizing cruelty for what it sociating marriage breakdown|is when the circumstances are with several new grounds--dis-| before him." appearance for three years, sep-|_ On separation as a ground aration for three years due to|Senator Roebuck said the com: mental or physical illness, im-| mittee applied some "pretty prisonment for three years,|harsh" limitations besides the "gross and protracted addiction | three-year period, to alcohol or drugs . . . subject} If reconciliation appears pos- to the absence of substantial| sible, the court would be able prospect of cure." |to adjourn the case for as long The committee recommended'as it liked. RGE LEGISLATION The committee suggested Par- iceman Mt NEWS HIGHLIGH Calm Follows Rangoon Violence RANGOON, Burma (AP) -- Rangoon was calm today after two days of unprecedented anti-Chinese violence in which most Chinese shops and many Chinese homes were destroyed. After a night-long curfew people went about their business normally. Markets were opened and bus services resumed. France Approves Summit Talk PARIS (AP) -- The French cabinet spokesman said today that the Glassboro talks between U.S. President Johnson and Soviet Premier Kosygin were important be- cause they halted any deterioration in relations between Washington and Moscow. Negro Leader's Home Bombed MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -- The home of J. L. LeFlore was shattered by an explosion early today but the 62-year- old Negro leader suffered only a slight cut over his eye. It was the third incident aimed at LeFlore. Police Lieut. Donald Riddle said the blast knockéd the six-room. frame house off its foundation and left a hole about two feet deep and three feet across. ongutimunitt ugtematitnnnnnennememe . In THE TIMES Today .. Ross Jones Scores 11, Gaels Win--P. '12 GM Starts Production Windup--P. 15 Whitby School Holds Centennial Program--P. 5 Ann Landers--16 Ajox News--5 City News--15 Classified--22 to 25 Comics--20 Editorial---4 Financial--21 Obituaries--25 Pickering News--5 Sports--12, 13 Television--20 Theatres--10 Weather--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--16, 17, 18 4 i a ROM aun