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Weather Report Warm weather and threat of thundershowers continue, Low tonight, 60; high Fri- day, 80, Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman. ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, -- She Oshawa Times /OL. 26--NO. 167 Uiticriesd av Meciol Clow Weck Bos i fe) MnO Rae nk er Sa US Peete Department TWENTY-FOUR PAGES 10€ Single Copy 5Sc Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1967 or | 'STANFIELD FACES GIGANTIC TASK fessional organizations to help With Mr. Stanfield in, the to step down, lost potential dele. win over delegates other two are considered out gate support in Nova Scotia OTTAWA (CP)--Premier Rob- ert Stanfield of Nova Scotia faces a mixed-bag outlook in his late bid to become national Con- servative leader. One problem is his lack of na- tional reputation. Well-known in the Atlantic provinces, he will have to spread his name and face across the country. He has only seven weeks to do it. The party leadership con- vention is Sept. 6-9 in Toronto, As the last of eight candidates to declare, the quiet - spoken Stanfield has the built-in disad- vantages of the late starter. Other candidates have head starts in developing national or- ganizations and making them- selves better known. Two in particular, Davie Ful- ton and George Hees, have de- They and most of the other declared candidates have iong been national figures through the years in federal politics in important 'posts. However, Mr. Stanfield starts out with a strong provincial power base. Political profession- als here concede he will have the support of all or most of the 164 Nova Scotia voting dele- gates at the Toronto convention. That's a small percentage of the 2,350 expected at the con- vention. But the professionals here say there's another dele- gate group of unspecified size that has been ready for some time to support one of three men: Mr. Stanfield, Premier Duff Roblin of Manitoba or Dal- ton Camp, the party's national and Mr. Stanfield falls 'heir to the votes. It will be up to him to build on what he has. His success will partly de- pend on what kind of support he can get from Mr. Camp, who nee him to run, and Mr. Rob- in Even though Mr. Stanfield nas started late, most of the con- vention delegates are still un- committed, Half are still to be picked. So there is plenty of room to operate With Mr. Stanfield finally in, the big unknown factor is whether current leader, John Diefenbaker, will run again, Apart from Mr. Diefenbaker, no other big-name prospects are on the horizon Mr. Diefenbaker, long under with Mr. Stanfield's entry. The national leader was thought to be stronger there than any other declared candi- date. Mr. Stanfield's relationship with Mr. Diefenbaker could be an asset. It is known that the "old chief" has high regard for Mr. Stanfield, raising the pos- sibility of future support if Mr, Diefenbaker does not run. Regarded as a major Stan- field asset is his remoteness from the internal party strife centring on efforts to force Mr, Diefenbaker out. \ll the other major candi. dates have been part of the fed- eral scene while the infighting was going on. Some delegates, fed up with disputes, may reach veloped extensive, polished, pro- president. Strong internal party pressure out for a new-broom newcomer. Speculation Ends, Stanfield To Run -- one ; ; | Infl By Diefenbak PLAINFIELD, N.J. (AP)--) But a group of Negro youths;commander, said the search Fee ae Bieedigalld : = n uence y 1e en er Police and national guardsmen|at a meeting after the search|was intended to be cursory. He Wednesday. night 4 lling at least a 1 g Ir Oo 1810 | Denied By New Candidate kept watch today around a still/in a sealed-off area agreed to. said only about 15 places and alihree nepeanc « i . edgy Negro riot area after a|"make sure the people know) garden apartment complex were ee ee MUUEN many HALIFAX (CP) -- Premier, He said he had always main- Robert L. Stanfield of Nova|tained he would offer if the situ- hunt for guns left some apart-|how to keep it cool." The 10\searched. Some Negroes, how- Scotia, appearing nervous and|ation demanded it. He had ears Lae fg a " Ambulances ran. a_ shuttle e ments in disorder and stirred!p.m. curfew came quietly. jever, angrily said the hunt) service to hospital with victims, | yh Gon rere The abortive hunt for caches/ended because it violated an Firemen were still probing the 1 S avy ec Te ary e no Canadian addresses on| weary, announced his candidacy|lier said he had no intention of A house-to-house search by|of guns was begun to find 36)agreement that locked apart- debris early today. \for national leadership of the|seeking the party leadership state police and guardsmen) military carbines stolen from a) ments would not be forced open. Police sources said 11 persons | Wednesday wns cut short as/nearby n.unitions factory. Ne-/ During the operation, some) were killed. But a government HENDERSONVILLE, on C. \we 4 tensions built up over com-'gro spokesmen and state au-|Negroes shouted at the guards-| announcement only listed the|(AP) -- John T. McNaughton, the passenger list. ' : en plaints that doors were broken|thorities gave different ainsiwen "Man, you're ripping up! three known dead. |newly-named U.S. navy secre- JETLINER JINXED, The smaller plane, a Cessna- Wituawaag-nlene, ak amen rie Bary sutuer cxpaiaet 've down and belongings tossed|for ending the: search. __|the place," one youth yelled. Eyewitnesses said one woman | tary, business Se een REET BY GRIEF el heading for Asheville, car- Seaiccnae COonl oerwoaulin had|riety of things had made hin about. ' Col. D, B. Kelly, state police| Three carbines were recov-;was blown to pieces by the|Wives and at least 10 children \ried two Missouri businessmen inmcniend hk Geminis. change his mind, such as "the ered. Officers also collected|bomb--planted inside an em ty | were among 82 persons killed in \and its pilot. His statement to a news con- growing realization that every- guns, including a| gasoline tanker. Two other. by- was getting close to the a acd : : : "Within the last week or two Hendersonville | Substituted propeller - driven! some province and repeated de-|it has seemed to be more im- % PLAIN FIELD, N.J. -- policeman and _ National Guardsmen leave home in disorder and stirred re- search violated an agree- sentment of some Negroes, ment that locked homes Angry Negroes said the would not be fored open. (AP Wirephoto) after searching it for weap- ons yesterday. The hunt for guns left some apartments Police-Hunt For Guns | Bomb Blasts Ends As Tension Builds Busy Street WINSTON - SALEM, N.C Youn . three other Pras ps collision Ws ' - | Piedmont Airlines announced g Negroes Stay Qu LET eg ne, Standers were killed by falling b "at r "SREP Ta FoR nee Wee come wiednendany mane: thetatt cen-\(erence ended lengthy Saecula ' _ i 3 xsl P 'J . t As the search ended, a re-| power cables. private plane ed with a private plane 'in )celled halt its jet pes cal ana sen Meapite | Ne ican ers orter heard a plainclothes of-} e blast wrecked a telephone! A spokesman for the Federal, ©&@ fi " gg Sybrnc| Aviation Agency said the small) flight near ficer tell a Negro: "1 know wejexchange, damaged a govern-| Avi , i r ai : promised you there would be no| ment ee ation oftice a com-|twin-engined private plane "was z eee Persons reed yo -- on some/nials he had no federal ambi-| portant than I ever thought it breaking into apartments but] pletely blacked out the bustling|about 12 miles south of where it) Mac colllaites in a pre- 7h f | tions. would seem." vious sion. @ company had two 727 jets. "I never thought I would] Mr. Stanfield, who led the Take Grie To Cit Y apparently somebody didn't get) African residential and commer-|should have been" in the crash : ' . The $5,500,000 Boeing-built |The twin-engined Martin 404s) reach this decision," he said,| Conservatives to power. in 1956 CAIRO, Ill. (AP) -- Young|the Advancement. of Colored] the word, We're sorry and we're| cial suburb of Yaba. over western North Carolina Negroes, living in a housing|People asked the FBI to investi-|puning out." At least 32 persons were taken| mountains. | plane, known as the Man- | will be used to take up the slack|"'but I feel it is what I should|after 23 years of Liberal rule, roject which has twice erupted/gate the death Sunday of a 19-|" at a m in 3 e- ital, ; the: 4 ckage and bodies show-| hattan 'Pacemaker was < + ' é race d Hs : spasm of snipers, bullets/year-old Negro soldier in the groes Hi ges : pall Lin, a ge ees arae om hae g scan over a wide stretch! struck by a car May 25 big Ag Wetaneany amp ines: aia Reta bar dosiaton whether ft bole ny 2 ie and firebombs, kept a promise/Cairo jail. ward Cathcart said: | shock. It was the third sabotage|of the resort area near the city| while being towed to mainte- | The sonville: d ;.|'within the last week or two'|other seven candidates would Wednesday night to remain) Police said that Pfc. Robert) «we had guns in this area|blast here in 17 days. jof Hendersonville in the Blue) nance facilities across a pub- | Was the second major air acci-|,¢/,,. discussions with both pro-|SWing their support to him. peaceful until they discuss their|L. Hunt had committed suicide.|igng before the supposedly} An eyewitness said a tongue|Ridge foothills. | lic road from the Smith Rey- 0 hegre ger 2 ay ail-|vincial and federal party mem-| "The avalanche hasn't started grievances with city officials. Poe eain broke sp pied rook stolen guns filtered in--accord- of flame -- "like a cigaret} The main ear ig fe siete nolds airport at Winston- Persaud gonfeed ebrs. yet,"" he said, He also dismiseed resentatives of the young|the rumor circulate a unt} j ice-- Y ighter"--leapt 200. feet into the|missed a crowded youth camp! Salem. | * peers ' . 2 "ee " Pn - : paid Coureltad aot tamiel nuadelt aa. of, ing to police--and we never ae P' iby only &0 paras y Republic, killing 41 persons in-| However, he declined to name| aS "'just gossip" a report from d di. " riot." The Plainfineld violence flared curfew violations. The National Association for/and violent protest. ue | housing development meet to-/ficials claimed, but had been The plane had landing gear 'cluding Malagasy Foreign Min-|@"Yone included in his talks. He| Provincial' party sources that There apparently was nO showed the nose wheel was ge : "I don't presume to know|the support of his provincial thet eevee where Mr. Diefenbaker's sup-| delegation at the leadership con- cial reform. ' bed hypo nep he ve ia charged) he would set up a blue ribbon Police and national guards-/that physical evidence at the| committee to study causes of The smaller craft swept out| place. see the four-square-|scene of Hunt's death had been| yao, vi ' at : t ne smaller pa ' food brokers from across the/servative chief m havi would not run if the Nova Scotia men sealed off the four-squar | Negro violence that left 27 dead) WW QQ@ VeDa eC .: ihe cnodutaln bags and enped United States, 'They had gath-|sereatv®, chief may have been) would not r the entire city of Cairo and its' vestigation. violence was 25 dead. ' : , Ini » of it welded to the fuse-|a crew of five, took off from the |". vais ' ; : ee 5 vi Preston Ewing, head of the : Canadian director of the United some of it we to 5e-| = fis di . Springs, W.Va., for a convention NO ONE INFLUENCED George Hees, Donal 9,500 residents. Auto Workers Union Wednesday jlage of the bigger craft. Asheville airport en route from of the Stokely Van Camp Co. Ascad Jk unchia tx atiyihing agar vue, win Hontiee were closed until further notice.|his opinion the soldier's death H A WE ptt : pet i 'wo persons were arrested for|was the spark that kindled long |AaOULSe TOVES sources Minister Randall to de-| recorders were recovered. said: "I can honestly say there|McCutcheon--all former federal Two person | simmering resentment into open bate the issue of wage parity in} S . End the aulpmolve industry to UN mergency ession S$ chief at the Asheville airport,|quence was overwhelming or|Lean, a Brockville, Ont., busi- live bargaining begins in two said the small plane, piloted by|@Ything of that sort. nessman. gins t . WASHINGTON (AP) -- An|woeks, Mid E t Q U ] d ie anti-riot bill that won over-| George Burt, leader of the 1 be as uestion nso ve banon, Mo., was on an instru- gf | ment flight plan. of Representatives Wednesday |said he would like to debate the | 4 ; wi y si ke eS NEWS HIGHLIGHTS night tae become the vehicle|*productivity argument" Mr,./The UN General Assembly pre- tories "without any simultan-) it reaches the Senate floor. differences between Canadian ; F ? " The bill, which would make and American auto salaries ex-|Sending the unresolved problem ation of peace with Israel. : . : . 7" y 2) eaten 5.veay. 'AW i : across state lines with the in-/|tract negotiations begin. |back © the Security Council. defence minister, said in Tel! : Chitnaioee, Be id ee ee ee tent of starting a riot, has been} Negotiations open in Toronto, The ceasefire lines around the| 4.3. that Israel has the forces SAIHON (AP)--A company of ) mye ee Te Met es ce Vineet wane cals Waeneaing 1.8: paratroops located a Com-| Guarters said FO R. J. Zemak ejected from the aircraft groups as an anti-Negro meas-| Aug. or Ford, and Aug. srael were ednesday,| : : 1 / is i ' . nj ain " ' \for Chrysler. . But statements and_ reports UPied by her for quite a long iingie and freed 22 emaciated| 8nd his body was found in a field. Cause of the accident was ; ine. captives including three women, | get pro-civil rights senators to|issue of the alleged productivity lack of prospects that the coun-| In ae vi . . offer as amendments to the riot/gap between U.S. and Canadian |cil can resolve the issues be- presidents of Egypt, Algeria, o ' : a4 President de Gaulle Arrives 4 he prisoners were Viet- ral : - : ' rights package that died in the UAW would open negotiations.) {srael's ambassador to the thon talks in the Egyptian capi-) namese. Some of the prisoners | ST. PIERRE (Reuters) -- French President de Gaulle Senate last year. 5 ; tal which ended Wednesday re-|had been held for two years. | 2! j : I is h | visit to the island of St. Pierre-Miquelon, the remainder of rules prevented such amend-|ticians secking to serve the em-(Presidents of the council and) the struggle against Israel until) a comparative lull in the ground| France's once great North American empire. The presi- ments from being offered, the|ployers on the key issue of|the assembly that his country/all occupied Arab territory is}war for the 10th consecutive most of the 5,000 inhabitants massed on a square named after him. e De au e Securit ears ax today substantially solved its financial dilemma but left smoking the fires of a battle between teachers in Ontario the people at 10:15 a.m. today, Pierre et Miquelon who suc- : ee - No one on either plane sur-) trouble three times last Fri- [fe Sea eet, ther 35|didn't speak with Leader John! Premier John Robarts of On- ot "Geta epbere oer = na test i reeked: pees loeet We ee eel vived, day. A pilot's warning light povedtangssict injeweds waaty of | Diefenbaker, he said. |tario had offered Mr. Stanfield city commissioners to discuss r. Fred L. Crocke resi- rioting in Newark. iovernor LJ AW S k | persons , yo demands for economic and so-|dent of the Illinois conference | Richard J. Hughes announced! ee S warning before the crash, wit-: not down, although observers | The : pore ahhecd tha ,, nesses said. on the ground said it was in | #1 gcc Xe aah ae t 39| Port would be," he said, shatter- vention and the speculation Pre- Piedmont 727 included about 30) ing recent speculation the Con-|™Mier Duff Roblin of Manitoba block development Wednesday|suppressed. Earlier he asked|j, "horthern New Jersey. The 2 : Parle sso ia'ps 1 i te ar : ; a huge gash in the airliner's ered in Atlanta and Asheville! yy, 'ald' ; and clamped a tight curfew on|the army to start its own in-\Newark toll from five days of ' be atinn y up,|727, carrying 74 passengers and)" © Phe Vk: Mr. Stanfield's candidacy. Others already in the field for a WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--The|side. The smaller plane blew up,|7 carrying 74 p for the flight to White Sulphur, the national Tory lendarehta ane 'averns and liquor stores|Cairo NAACP branch, said in : : : indi Jas ton. There Taverns an 1 night challenged Ontario Re-| The Piedmont Airlines Boeing Atlanta to Washington. Th The airliner's flight and voice had influenced him, the premier] Michael Starr, Senator WaNace ' . . Harold Roberts, FAA tower) W@S no one person whose elo-| cabinet ministers, and John Mce é Anti 4 Riot Bill "clear the air" before collect- Dave Addison, about 40, of Le-} Of Representatives Wednesday (rors canadian auto workers.) xireD NATIONS (CP) --|draw from the occupied terri-/-- r civil ri egislati ; i ;{pared today to end its emer-|eous and parallel action by the) P p ae whee Rendall eS See yy \gancy session with a resolution) Arab states to establish a situ-| aratroo Ss . * ed problen . : Jet Crash Kills RCAF Officer it a federal crime to travel/isted before the three-vear cun-/0f peace in the Middle East) Gen, Moshe Dayan, Israel's} Free Captives f crashed near Rastaff, West Ger ae. - condemned by civil rights|July $1 for General Motors:|Arab territories conquered by|~ ay Sie ce crashed near Rastaf: st Germany. Armed forces head |"to hold to Arab territory oc-| Hunist prison camp in the ' unknown. y are expected to try to! Mr. Burt said that unless the|from all sides underlined the ' ; : They care SRpecied. ta ny tp : % Mivite leet Informants in Cairo said the the U.S. command said Thurs-| bill at Jeast part of the civiljauto workers is settled, the tween Israel and the Arabs. Iraq and Syria at their mara- " : | rived here today aboard the cruiser Colbert for his first |""carrying on our back the un-|,, = rn the : ; : | eae ; ; In the House, where stricter|fair burden of interfering poli-/ UN: Gideon Rafael, wrote the mained determined to carry on| The U.S. Command reported dent landed from the cruiser after a five-day Atlantic cross- bill sailed through 347 to 70. | wage parity." could not be expected to with-|regained. E 'day. ee ee ea ane from France at 9 a.m. EDT in clear sunny weather with INFORMAL, PERSONAL VISIT NO SIGN OF ANIMOSITY Teachers Solve Finances OTTAWA (CP) -- The Canadian Teachers Federation and those in the rest of Canada. Ontario alone voted against as sainulee Ghee: he leaves the Gebdind Georger Poulet about a increasing the annual nations! assessment to the federation. a s : a s ST. PIERRE (CP)--Reports Ppelago, came 350 of 400 resi- of ironclad security appeared false Wednesday night to re- porters arriving here for today's visit of French President Charles de Gaulle. Instead it ap- peared that the general's initial journey to St. Pierre-Miquelon, last remaining French North American territory was likely to be informal, personal and friendly. Officials, questioned about re- ports that windows must be closed along the parade route and similar security steps, said the only order was that every- one possible come out and see le grand Charles. From the islands of Langlade and Miquelon, two of three in the St. Pierre Miquelon archi- SHADES OF DIAMOND JIM nine-day Klondike Days ex- hibition Thursday. They wore the clothes to a_ pri- vate dinner Wednesday night. (CP Wirephoto) Prime Minister and Mrs. Pearson display their Klon- dike dress Wednesday in Edmonton, the regalia they will wear to attend the offi- cial opening of the city's dents on a Wednesday afternoon boat for today's visit. Everywhere Wednesday. night in this 400 - year - old seaport there was one topic--today's ap- pearance of President de Gaulle. There was no indica- tion of strong security measures and no apparent animosity to- ward the president or any other French officiats: Accreditation for the huge group of reporters from all over North America and Europe was being ground out at the local gendarme headquarters without a hitch. Anything that had press written on it was enough to get security clearance. The president will speak to cruiser Colbert. He will address those gathered in the town square on the waterfront here which was named after him la Place de General de Gaulle. The 5,500 residents of the is- lands 12 miles south of New- foundland are in a party mood. President de Gaulle's visit fol- lows by six days the second biggest holiday of the year, Bas- tille Day. Jacques Cartier Day here--Aug. 4--takes precedence even over the French nation's international celebration of the storming of the Bastille. President de Gaulle also is likely to have some serious dis- cussions with newly appointed Governor J. J. Buggia of St. month ago. The residents here became angered with Paris in 1965 when more than 150 mili- lary police were sent to the is- land amid labor unrest. Presi- dent de Gaulle may try to smooth out that irritation. Foreign fishing draggers crowded into port Wednesday as seamen sought to get a glimpse of de Gaulle. Tricolors flew from prominent buildings and the narrow streets along which the French president will travel were swept clean during the day. Indications are the visit will be met with generally fine weather. De Gaulle is expected to leave at 7:15 p.m. .. In THE TIMES Today .. Starr Plans Unchanged By Stanfield Move--P. 13 98-Year Old Still Enjoys Playing Violin--P, $ Dove Leaming Pitches Near-Perfect Game--P, 8 Pickering News-----5 Sports--8, 9, 10, 11 Television--23 Theatres--18 Weother--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--14, 15, 16 Ann Landers--14 Ajox News--15 City News--13 Classifed--20, 21, 22 Comics--23 Editorial--4 Financial--17 Obituories--18 {YUU acetal ARMOR ui Wits sli: mr