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ton turned in --_-- d for how j a better advice on r any re- » get the | you are ses, Also, good first personal way from yu need a g nearby, horge. A scriptions. ACY rast 594 | Delivery c.Phm. |-usable at | nd TIMES instant NT AD all the rd. .6 TIMES nething lephone Y) eaders. PLAINFIELD John Vincent Gleason Jr., was killed last night by a gang of Negro youths in a third night of violence in the patrolman , NEGRO LEADERS MAKE CLAIM POWDER KEG OF UNSOLVED ISSUES THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 17, 1967 Broken Promises Sparked Newark Riot? By LEE LINDER NEWARK, N.J. (AP)--Negro leaders say the Newark riot was caused basically by the same things that have caused racial rioting and chaos in other ur- ban slums. They say Negroes were fed up with broken promises for new low-rent housing, better schools, better jobs and equal justice from police. This was the powder keg of unsolved issues, simmering for many years through many hot summers, that exploded vio- lently last Wednesday night after the arrest of a Negro cab driver. The bloody rampage--which so far has resulted in 24 deaths, 1,100 wounded, 1,300 arrested and property loss of more than $5,000,000 -- was blamed on "racist, brutal white cops and a n.ayor who refused to work with poor, helpless, frustrated people," said Oliver Lofton, ad- ministrator of the Newark legal services project, which oper- ates on federal anti - poverty funds. Here, as elsewhere, it was a minor unconnected incident that ignited the powder--and it was during the hot, humid summer nights on steamy, crowded side- walks. It's a time when idle young men, without jobs, money or a place to go, seem to vent their frustrations with sudden fury. That's how it went in 1964 when minor traffic mishaps triggered violence and looting in North Philadelphia and New York's Harlem. And it was something similar in Los Angeles' Watts that erupted into the worst U.S. racial rampage in August, 1965, when six days of burning, loot- ing and shooting killed 34 and caused $50,000,000 damage. Last year Negroes revolted in Chicago and Cleveland, and this year in Boston, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Tampa, Fla., and Buffalo, NY. Everywhere the complaints were the same: housing, jobs, education, and end to poverty and police brutality. Lofton, a former assistant U.S. attorney, heads a staff of 14 that represents taxi driver John W. Smith and more than . 1,000 adults and teen-agers ar- rested in what Governor Rich- ard J. Hughes described as a "criminal insurrection." The governor said only three of four per cent of the city's 200,000 Negroes were involved in the rioting, and he blamed a "criminal and subversive ele- ment"--perhaps as few as 20 or 25 persons--for continuing the rebellion against law and order. He said the rioters were "peo- ple who say they hate the white man but who really hate Amer- ica." Lofton said Hughes was '"'dead wrong." What bothered the Newark Negro community more than anything else were three things. 1, The recent all-out effort by the mayor. to locate a new state medical school in the Negro slums. The school night dis- place as many as 22,000 per- sons. 2. The effort to name a white man as board of education sec- retary, for a school system that is 70 per cent black, over a Ne- gro they felt more qualified. 3. Whether the anti - poverty program should be handled by the poor. Robert Curvin, former Con- gress of Racial Equality leader, said Negroes aren't opposed to developing the area where the medical school would be built-- acres, not 150, and the rest set aside for low-rent homes and parks. "We have held many demon- strations and sit-ins in the past but we have achieved nothing," said Curvin. "There has been absolutely no concession, no compromise, no offer from the city government to aid the plight of the poor." Jesse Allen, head of the peo- ples action group, said: 'Kids in the ghetto have no spending money and can't get jobs. Everyday we have many kids begging for help in getting work, "And there's also no recrea- tion areas and when the kids don't work and have no place to play, they stand around on the street, and then the police come along, and tell 'em to move on, but they have no place to go. "What the you do?" hell--what would MONTREALER WINS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-- Canadian Davis Cupper Mike Belkin of Montreal won the 80th western tennis tournament Sun- day by defeating Ecuador's Francisco (Pancho) Guzman, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. FALSE TEETH Chewing Efficiency increased up to 35%) Clinical tests prove you can now eat and chew better--make dentures average up to 35% more effective--if you sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds uppera and lowers more firmly so (Aged more comfortable. FASTEETH is not Dentures that fit fre, csential to ealth. see your den' regular! Get FASTEETH at all drug conntera Guaranteed New Jersey city. Plainfield is located about 18 miles southwest of riot-wracked Newark. | (AP Wirephoto) | _ NEW DELHI, India (AP)-- | The Nizam of Hyderabad says | he can't make ends meet on money. Congo Mutineers Hole Up irene te nara On Belgian Plantation KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) White mercenaries and Katan- gan troops who mutinied agains! the Congolese government are reported to be holed up in the vast plantation of Maj. Jean Schramme, their Belgian leader. in a tropical rain forest 155 miles southeast of Kisangani The mutineers, who seized part of Kisangani July 5, moved out last week, leaving it to the Congolese army. The army did not pursue the mutineers but in- stead started looting. Mercenaries and Katangan troops took over Bukavu and Kisangani after news reached The Nizam, Nawab Mir | Barkat Ali Khan Bahadur, al- ready has cut about 3,500 per- sons from his grandfather's 5 | palace staff of 14,000. Congolese sources said 20 or} He says more will be laid so mercenaries who were in} off unless his princely stipend Kinsheasa when the mutiny| jg increased. broke out July 5 have been) 'The 35-year-old British-edu- "liquidated," but there was nO) cated Nizam became hon- official confirmation of this. | orary ruler of Hyderabad LACK IDENTITY | State in south India after his i NIZAM GETS $267000 A YEAR 'CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET grandfather died last: Febru- ary. Once one of the world's richest men, the late Nizam had received a government Stipend of $1,300,000 a year un- | der a pension agreement In- dian authorities made with the country's nearly 600 former princess. The agreement permitted the government to sharply the stipends of the princes' descendants. Government sources re- ported the new Nizam's re- quest for more money Satur- day and said no action had been taken on it. Four Belgians and three Frenchmen were presented on Congolese television Sunday as captured mercenaries. But the commentator did not say when or where they had been taken e O isuriates of the strength of) For Viet the rebels at Schramme's plan- tation near Punia ranged be-- FORT WALTON BEACH, Secret Device Bared tried to pull one apart with his them of the kidnapping July 1}/tween 50 and 180 whites and| Fla. (AP) -- Secrecy surround-| fingers and it exploded. in Europe of their former leader, former premier Moise Tshombe. Tshombe now is being held in Algiers, and Congolese President Joseph Mobutu's gov- ernment is seeking his extradi- tion so it can execute him. | Schramme, about 40, fought for Tshombe during the Katanga secession in 1961 and led a mer- cenary force when Tshombe was premier in 1964. A long-time resident of The Congo, he was among the mercenaries who re- mained with the army after 200 and 800 Katangans. As many as were killed in the fighting in| went up in little puffs of smoke Kisangani, refugees who arrived | Sunday. in Kishasa said. Congolese} Thousands of the tiny explos- ing a new "mini-mine'"' being 10 Europeans} developed by the U.S. military | | Military spokesmen said the explosion would be painful, but ;would not mutilate a hand or |foot. The spokesman said secur- ity on the devices had been reduce | | Niagara Bridge 'French On Compromise Plan | By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP)--France today | hinted it is ready to co-operate jin the development of additional forms of international credit to joil the expanding wheels of | world trade. The hint came from French |Finance Minister Michel Debre \as finance ministers and central | Indians Cross NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) --About 300 Indians from as far away as Nevada and Quebec marched across the Whirlpool Rapids Bridge Saturday during the 40th annual free border crossing organized by the Indian Defence League of America. | The parade, with bands and| floats, moved from Niagara \Falls, N.Y., into its Canadian sister city to mark the Jay Treaty which guarantees all North 'American Indians _ the right to cross the international "but it should be located on 15 Investment Certificates of compromise when it said that | om various schemes for expanding} world credit or liquidity "have} 1 {become more realistic since! 2 (a) last year." | Many of the ministers were per annum reported worried as the talks! opened whether France would co-operate in developing a new! bankers from the 10 wealthiest| price fixed at $35 U.S. an ounce | CoMtingency plan, or whether it) sountries opened two days of|since 1934. pee ane ane ob- ey th ar cee Debre's statement, issued just| will ig placed balcrs the ener nancing facilities should the| before the talks opened in Lan-|tary fund conference at Rio de. heed arise, |caster House, gave other hints Janeiro next fall. Debre said in a statement am that the development of new drawing rights within the Inter- CROSS CANADA PAVING has 3 YEARS GUARANTEE national Monetary Fund -- a also 6-12-18-20-36 months to pay form of automatic borrowing No Payment For 2 Months After Completion for five years by investing in Gueranteed Investment Certificates which are Gueranteed--cs to Principal and Interest, Flexible--may be used as Cole lateral for loans. Redeemable--by Executors in the event of death, Authorized--os Trustee Act In- vestments, CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION 19 Simcoe St. N., 723-5221 23 King St. W., Bowmenville 623-2527 power--would seem sound and constructive "if their charac.| teristics are defined with cau- tion." Debre made no fret demands for an increase in the official price of gold, thus indicating a te readiness to consider a compro-| @ FREE ESTIMATE... Niewrs mise plan to expand credit facil- | SATURDAYS ities through other means. The United States has consistently | stated it will not boost the gold Call 728-9292 Oshawa the rebels moved out also killed white civilians in retaliation for the mutiny. Three U.S. Air Force C--130 transports sent to Mobutu by President Johnson and two Red Cross planes evacuated 330 Eu- ropeans and Americans from Kisangani and were continuing Tshombe was overthrown, to fly supplies into Congo troops. Queen Mother Elizabeth Facing Brisk CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) -- Queen Mother Elizabeth faces 4 busy schedule when she arrives here today on the third stage of her 13-day centennial tour of the Atlantic provinces. She is scheduled to arrive at government wharf in the royal barge at 11.45 a.m. ADT and drive to the new provincial gov- ernment building where Pre-| mier Alex Campbell will wel- come her to the province. After a luncheon at Govern- ment House, the Queen Mother will unveil a plaque at Queen| Charlotte armory in memory of Prince Edward Islanders who died in various wars. In the afternoon she will at- George's Anglican church. After|the season. To make room for| tend a garden party at Govern-'that she drove through crowded|him, the Cards put putcher Bob} SAILED OVERNIGHT | Schedule The Queen Mother asked the police not to move them and the children were allowed to sit on the grass. After about an hour at the| games she drove to the North- umberland Strait fishing village troops who entered Bukavu afier| ive devices drifted onto a pabtie| |««sensitive."" beach in north Florida. Bccanel hen A Several hundred U.S. service-|, 1an official release the air men were ordered into the area|force said the objects were a border without question. Chief Clinton Rickard, Tus- carora grand president f of the Def and to gather up the bomblets along| termed dangerous." A spok igs 120 Piles of beach. 8) man said they had been dropped "4 hana A cannister loaded with nee brownish disks was reported to] jowever, a civilian official in have been dropped accidentally|the area said the accident was into Chocktawhatchee Bay along | caused by "'a pilot taking off in the Florida Panhandle. The| the wrong plane." disks are the size of a quarter Suni with knobs protruding from each|Jeave the beaches, A plane with side. loudspeaker circled the beaches When d or b a warning. t n | OF : they explode with the force of| The explosives were to be a large firecracker. scattered around military posts in combat areas in hopes the AIMED FOR VIETNAM detonation would warn of any- The secret device, being de-/one trying to sneak into the veloped for use in Vietnam as/ areas. : alarms against sneak attack, be-| During the search the service- came unsecret when Donald|men found a 260 - pound frag- Spinelli of Ford Walton Beach| mentation bomb on the beach. found one. |Ordnance crews were called to Spinelli, 24, was treated for|"emove it. eye and hand injuries after he! | of Arisaig, about 18 miles north of Antigonish, to reboard the Britannia for an overnight sail) around northern Cape Breton) Island to Sydney. | About 2,000 people crowded the wharf at Arisaig to watch} her departure. | At Sydney she attended | morning at St. Sunday service LAMABE TRADED | ST. LOUIS (AP)--New York | Mets traded veteran pitcher | Jack Lamabe to St. Louis Cardi- | nals for two players to be} named later, one a_ minor- leaguer and one a_ major- leaguer. Lamabe, 30, is a right- hander with an 0-2 record for OPEN SOON Treaty. told the participants must for ever remain on guard against changes League, Indians in the Jay MOSTLY WATER Sapwood of growing trees Many of an estimated 10,000) often contains more water than day bathers were asked to/wood by weight. 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