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iy, | imer's -aton's rage. eee... veces WAY (394) ; and quantities. led or arations of fruits before freezing. ach 719 (391) is ! ery Kit itional 12-oz. of con- .29. Total Reg. Value ., 8600 ate for leathers, vinyls, cept velvet; and ap- 1. The BIG PLUS... . an extra 12-0z, of PHONE 725-737: 'ough Saturday 19 P.M), _ ' an engineer, and A. K. Lawrie, relative calm in American few was eased, and the police|but none was seriously injured. it. Ll emer ne rae meen ne pM IMIR MNMNREEAE HniRIM ER sree age enemy mn renee en Peep Rp re ayn ener CITE mm FOOD, HOUSING COSTS PUSH CONSUMER PRICE INDEX UP BY 1.4 POINTS OTTAWA (CP)--Higher food and housing costs pushed the consumer price index up 1.4 points to 150.2 at the beginning of July, the Dominion Bureau There yg pi price in- instant and regular coffee, pea- sate creases for grapefruit, grapes. nut butter, margarine, lard, pig ge pues po = Fon y Saige ada ses ~ apples, bananas, potatoes, let= salad dressing, rin ultry and . s b 2 \s per cen uce, tomatoes, beef, bacon eggs. ot Seliting teearter tone pooped a on nen of the increase. The cost of lamb and wieners. : The housing index rose to leaving the clothin dex The index, based on 1949 per anh hiher ee ae housing and household opera- Prices were somewhat higher 151.9 from 151.2 largely because changed at 132.5 enemas orioes aeiaiiiog Tk ae Gas ie y were -- eee for nearly 20 for dairy products including but- of higher rents, higher home- There was 'a. marginal in- in guly ait eae TA lacie wer Mites eat al eat P a cent. : ter, and for cookies, cake, ownership costs, and higher crease in the transportatio el $8 tales coc ie ine cae iste ot Fooge Pores ain ne food index rose to 148.5 doughnuts, cereals, macaroni prices of home furnishings. dex to 158.3 fro: 158.2 lhc veiteunty utes are sd pgp aoe rn mr) from 144.8 because of higher and cake mix. The housing index represents of higher prices for g ile and on Te ae ae eo hay wk ae He ee prices generally for fresh fruits These more than offset lower 32 per cent of the over-all index, motor oil in some cities. ce ews 3 y, ption of and vegetables and most meats. prices for jam, tea, tea bags, and the food index 27 per cent. Increased "costs of 'prepaid OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1967 While prices of women's and children's wear and of footwear were higher, these were offset by lower prices for men's wear, nearly one per cent. clothing, and tobace °0- arly one per cent. clo co and alco. medical care pushed the health ment of family incomes to and personal care index up to match exactly the consumer 191.5 from 190.7, Higher prices price index. But the DBS index for radios, console television of average weekly industrial sets, phonograph records, bicy- wages and salaries, based on cles and newspapers shoved the 1961 equalling 100 was 130.6 in Ast tapes bog to April, compared with 129.1 in " AZ. m 167.1. Portable se f i ios Cee TV set ea h, and 122.6 in April last The tobacco and alcohol index : remained unchanged at 128.1. There is no official measure- Continued on Page 2 LIVING INDEX " " vt agen nan vA aka. ill Weather Report Mostly sunny and eool for Saturday. Low tonight 60, High tomorrow 75. ua ibn Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. 10¢ Single Copy 55 Per Week Home Delivered VOL, 26--NO. .180 , Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Offic ' Ottewa and for payment of Postage ce EIGHTEEN. PAGES Roblin Tosses Hat Into Leaders' Race Dapper Manitoba Premier a Manning om Asks PCs To Enter Federal Arena To Act TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian f4 politics today are "in the ad- vanced stages of inadequacy," Premier Ernest C. Manning of ye Alberta said today, and the time has come to inject a catalyst. Mr. Manning was speaking at ja press conference to introduce |his book Political Realignment: A Challenge to Thoughtful Ca- nadians. The book gives Premier Man- WINNIPEG (CP) -- Manitobal/after, however Premier Duff Roblin bought aj way for a eg Rov rd one-way ticket to federal politics |of the government and of the Thursday with his announce-| Manitoba Progressive Conserva- ment that he is seeking the na-|tive party." | tional leadership of the Progres- : |Sive Conservative party. la oe OF TALENT Win or lose at the September Set Tee Fee leadership convention tn Tor-| named, he said, at a leadership lonto, he will xesion as premier| Convention this fall, in accord- jand deovte his time to federal \ affairs. | pee decision to seek the lead- ership was widely anticipated 5 " and he made it official at a|*vailable. news conference. Mr. Roblin is e dapper premier, who has the ninth candidate, and second been leader of his party for 13 jnings view of the federal politi- Provincial premier, to enter the|15°s" Crepared statements nt jcal situation and outlines a pro- he "t Toes tele soees ta fed. posal feels could revolutionize e 50-year-old premier said - \federal politics. m fae with Progress "If a democratic society per- mits itself to drift on in a state year. The 16 young ladies jof inadequacy, then socialism demonstrated their talents j|takes over by default," he said. by cooking pancakes over ('This is what has been happen- the smaller fires which had jing in Canada in the last few heen started "fivi " jatthes or ial sad iste ' UNION COULD STOP DRIFT A union between the Social Credit and the Progressive Con- * servative parties, to form what he calls the '"'social conserva- tive" position, could stop the drift, he said. "The social conservative posi- ance with the wishes of his cau- cus, He gave no indication of his personal choice but said "there is plenty of good talent RECREATION DEPARTMENT'S DAY CAMPS END YEAR A giant fire and presenta- day camps. The 70 children They gave demonstrations tion of awards by Mayor who attended last week pre- of archery, fire building Ernest Marks to the best sented an "open house"' for and competed in races. As campers marked the end of their parents and attempted a centennial project girls three weeks of Oshawa De- to show them what happens were allowed to attend the partment of Recreation's in a typical day at camp. camp for the first time this TwoBodies \Shotgun Blast From Car Recovered Sparks Wichita Outbreak ecm DUNRANKIN, Ont. (CP) -- Long Island, suffered through a! Wichita Sheriff Vern Miller)" r ' The bodies of two Hornepayne, third. night of scattered disord-| was talking to a group of Negro|cial Credit party with the ~ Ont., trainmen missing since} A shotgun blast from @ Callers, Police arrested nine/youth: in the city's predomi- enterprise--economy doctrine o! Wednesday's head - on trainjoccupied by white youths at alyouths after cars were hit by nantly-Negro northeastern sec- the other. ace a : crash here were recovered|sheriff and a group of Negro}stones and bottles. tion when a shotgun blast was) He said a union is not incom. ptisisias ¢. uaa Thursday, bringing the death) youths touched off a noisy dem-|} By! in the rest of the United/fired from a car occupied by patible with Social Credit phi- whens Soh J re ad toll to four. onstration in Wichita, Kan.,/ states, the tide of violence con- white youths, Miller and four losophy, since the individual is Alberta displays his . ig rast A ; ; ' ; st j Political Realignment at a The bodies of W. K .Vaughan,|early today, marring a night Of|tinued to ebb, Milwaukee's cur-| Negroes were struck by pellets, the most important element in eu cannute " Moreite of the national Progressive Con- servative convention I shall re- tire as premier of Manitoba," " the nation and advance the welfare |of our people,"' n ' s p need for new men and new ideas in national affairs. "Our party must be ready to meet this need. To this end I seek an opportunity to work with the men and women of my party and with Canadians of goodwill everywhere for Can- ada's second century." He said one of his main rea- sons for seeking the leadership was the "great problem of na- tional unity." "NO NEW PROBLEM" |to discharge the office of pre- jmier until the convention is over. "As soon as appropriate there- DIEFENBAKER PINCH HITTER? VANCOUVER (CP)--Pre- | mier Bennett dodged serious * comment Thursday on the announcement that Premier "This is no new problem, i Roblin of Manitoba will en- |has been a standing pace ter the Conservative leader- since before confederation and I ship race. : |feel that the Progressive Con- "The Conservatives have |servative party can make a nine men running now, like | sontetbertien toward solving the a baseball team,'"' Mr. Ben- | problem. nett told a news conference. | "IT think there is. something "T don't know who's on juseful I can do. I want to be first and who's on second. | part of that effort." What I want to know is who He said the first steps must is at bat." |oe discussions between English- He would not speculate on jand French - speaking Cana- the outcome of the party's |dians to learn what each con- leadership convention in |siders their vital interests this September, but said: {must be done before "we can "Diefenbaker is the 10th |get down to the essentials of man and he is still the | fitting them together." leader. | The Winnipeg - born premier, "He may be a pinch hit- | who was first elected to the leg- ter--they do that in base- |islature in'1949, said he expects ball sometimes you know." j|to visit all provinces in the five weeks Jeading to the convention. HIGHLIGHTS Grade 13 Results Aug. 15 | TORONTO (CP) =~ Results of Ontario's last Grade 13 departmental examinations will he sent by registered mail to the province's schools Aug. 15, an education department spokesmar- said today, N. A. Vale, the department's exam- ations and diplomas administrator, said some results will be mailed to remote parts of the.province a day or two earlier to ensure that all the students are advised no later than Aug. 16, AP ROUNDUP Friday. The book urges a two-party system of the left and right . (See story an page two.) hief of Providence, R.I., said, A new "order of priorities' 3s _ Log ks racial violence there PURSUED YOUTHS needed in Canadian _politics,| --CP Wirephoto Miller pursued the white Placing principles first, then pol- D h D { Ld with a westbound Canadian Na- lyouths across Wichita at speeds icies, and then political action eat -Ve ying . : Hill Ready LE aa Pac cone ane ) : nici Wednesday found Outlook Seen As Hopeful | Later, 20 to 25 young Negroes) HORSE HAS | To Shoot Niagara Gorge Again the bodies of two other Horne- demonstrated outside the hospi- : : payne men ,W. Stanley Hudson, TORONTO (CP)--Lloyd Hill,, Six years earlier, he tried to 48-year-old veteran of four trips go over the 158-foot Horsehoe 0 tal where the injured wer e} engineer of the passenger train, hs ' treated, and, still-later, a group| NG NAME and James Ray, his fireman. or Ta ummil ee Ing of about 70 demonstrated out-| WRO down the Niagara gorge rapids,| Falls. A CNR spokesman said Thurs- \side police headquarters over TONDON ao Be bled jhas decided to defy the boiling) traffic would probably not the arrest of a Negro alleged) Queen has bought four new stretch of rock and water again. oe until early today in this ee oes Sota Pia! cory ogee. gil to have assaulted three whites.| "bee in ded agit ealipe! Interviewed here Thursday, 270 Employes iles west of Timmins.| Arab foreign ministers, showing) Ayam reports s! Arab coun- ae Sia | her state coach, but one 0! eee "fe : area, 90 miles wes 0 _-- | signs of a new spirit of modera-| tries are ready for contacts, di- Police in both Milwaukee and| them is going to get a new Mr. Hill admitting that this) Quit Plant Jobs | ' ; ; rect indirect, wi i to| Providence still enforced night- time--like every other time--he| | tion, went into their fourth day|rect or indirect, with Israel to time curfews, but travel bans| 22me- jis afraid of his exploit, said he) PEMBROKE (CP) -- About . . ; , imisti s vithdraw: f Israel i ied i 5 1 : North Viet Hit bys talks today optimistic that|seek a withdrawal 0 'ser were eased in the Wisconsin city| ee pty bal ve plans to shoot the gorge Aug.|270 employees of Canada eneer they can reach agreement to|troops from occupied territory. : : Phased ebay n jah | e Ce. ' i .| and Mayor Henry Maier said) yy. : vil 197. His vessel will be a stainless| Ltd. walked out of the plant in In 197 Missions qeieaee. a Arab aural oon ARMS NO SOLUTION the curfew would be reinstated | das ia name will lsteel drum fitted with oxygen this Ottawa Valley community i" SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. planes j vein atl _,| There was no confirmation of|at midnight tonight instead of| 'phe Queen bought in West tanks. ' Thursday night in a bid for) hit eNorth Vietnam with 197 seats Wee full expe |= Ayam's report, but several}9 p.m | Gana because there is a | In 1956 his barrel was tossed higher wages, aa NEWS strike missions .Thursday, 22|/however. In a television inter. | delegations said privately that} In Providence, Mayor Joseph} jack of suitable carriage jand beffeted after becorhing| The SS the pei more than were ever flown in iew Thursday night Syrian |2t™5 never will solve the Arab-|A, Doorley Jr., said he would| horses in Britain, a Buck- |trapped in the Whirlpool apenas, |Bremernene. meer Ae | a single day during the 24 Mie n ies Ibrahim Mak ot ee ere "ieee ingham Palace spokesman near the end of his five-mile|) vet lines tee tao aantines : Yi at : vm i " re"? C} y A gs years of bombing the North. 8 | Several nations also have in-jretaining a "'selective' curfew) said. route' teens the. feck ah Maken ne ey ar cine | | Falls to the whirlpool. 'mands. | U.S. headquarters also an-|hous termed the conference ajdicated a desire to repair bonds|in South Providence, troubled| FINALLY CHOKED TO DEATH a brakeman, were found in the|streets. wreckage of thé freight train) Wyandanch, N.Y., a predomi-jhe thin they were on when it collided|nantly - Negro community onjis "cver for this year." nounced today that 635 combat!farce and a waste of time." 'with the West. by several nights of disorders. planes have been lost over) ------ force Tons Tiunderenie! SOVIET DICTATOR DIED IN AGONY Svetlana Says Stalin Dominated By Beria day and three losses not pre- pert of The Daily Mail-Evening viously disclosed. : The ground war continued in one of its periodic lulls. : The massive sweep by an esti- mated 10,000 U.S. and South Communist Strongholds Raided - The day after Stalin's death, hours, Stalin's face turned HONG KONG (Reuters) -- Police today made their LONDON (AP) --Joseph Sta- Vietnamese troops in the Me- Jin' : i ria dis- black, b recognizabl News, in review Svetlana's i in's daughter, Svetlana Alliluy- his daughter writes, Beria dis jack, became unrecognizable News, in reviewing Svetlana ; 2A is ' e rtd a cf varia ies eva, an in her memoirs that missed and exiled aides and and in terrible agony he choked book, Twenty Letters to A Ata a Ps eames price tl oe a ai i; es' BATA : iy 2 a es P sath. ooh : as ishe care F 7 r f 5 § igon e bigs Lavrenty P. Beria, Soviet Se members of the household staff, to death Friend. It was published here in cclves down by rope when there was not enough room ta to a close. In the same delta area, South Vietnamese troops reported kill- ing the commander of a hard- core Viet Cong battalion and capturing his stant. Bava Ruled Out As PC Candidate TORONTO (CP) --_ Spokes- men in the office of Education Minister William Davis, who is still recovering from the effects cret police chief, dominated her father for the last 20 years of his life. Mrs. Alliluyeva says that Beria became the dominating influence over her father after he was rocked by her mother's suicide in 1932 and maintained that influence until the Soviet leader died in his country home outside Moscow. Beria, "always repulsive," brooded over Stalin at the end, posing as "the most loyal, the most faithful," while the aged dictator died in agony after a but not before some of them committed suicide in the hys- teria following the death. Beria was jailed on treason charges by Stalin's successor and put to death nine months after the dictator's death. Ni- kita Khruschey also blamed Beria for Stalin's misdeeds. Mrs. Alliluyeva also writes that Stalin choked to death for 12 hours, his face turning black In agony Svetlana sat by her father's bed in March, 1953, "for those three terrible days it took him Svetlana implied that her father hastened his own death. He believed there was a doc- tors' plot against him and per- mitted no physician in his Kremlin home for several months before he died. TOOK STEAM BATH He took pills and iodide from time to time, and the day be- fore suffering a cerebral hemor- rhage, he took a steam bath, something Svetlana says a doc- tor would never have permitted, She said her heart was burst- Russian by Hutchinson's at $7.50 a copy. In the book, Svetlana depicted her father as a man awful in his cruelty, but a man who did not know how to kill. Referring to a story that Stalin killed his second wife, Svetlana's mother, Svetlana said: "How easy and simple it would be if that were the case. There is nothing to explain, and the fact is that he himself never killed anybody in his life except hawks and hares and he did not know how to." _In THE TIMES Today .. land. As a helicopter hovered over the 27-storey New Metropole building, police climbed down to the roof, pick- ed their way through assorted booby traps inside and un- covered a well-equipped hospital behind a secret door. Both Sides Expect Lengthy Negotiations----P. W i Motoreycle Seramble Cornival Highlights-----P. 5 Geels Win Second Play-Off Tilt--P. 8 Ann Landers--12 Obituaries--16 Pickering News--5S of a recent operation, said to- cerebral hemorrha i " i i ye for | AB po ge, Mrs, Alli- to die. ing with grief and love for her | z aay tne, minister 1 aid eee luyeva writes. She said frantic efforts were father--"I felt I had been a RELATIVES LEFT City News--1# Sports--8, 9 expected to be a candidate fo made to save him--leeches put good for-nothing daughter and Throughout her childhood, | Clossified--14, 15, 16 Television--17 leadership of the federal Pro- gornigeegong hagtl hae lisher, issue dia Russian- grams, X-rays and continuous soul, this old and sick man who uncles disappear. Some, such as Editoriol---4 Weather 2 ny § * S, 96, Nas language edition of her memoirs injections. was rejected and alone on his Anna Segeyevna, came back "a ja White NewS 6&7 not been feeling well since he Twenty Letters to a Friend, on It was, Svetlana wrote, a Olympus." bit silly" from years of solitary | Financial--10 hs dh ne ca ' underwent an unpublicized AVENTRY BERIA Thursday. The English-language "ghastly death." Slowly asphyx- This is recounted by Olga confinement. Some never re-. Women's--12, 13 LAVE ree ' lated throughout the last 12 Franklin, Russian-language ex- turned, "flu fet soi nary ee tap at Wellesley Hospital Was Executed Hutchison and Co., Mrs. Alli- luyeva's authorized British pub- edition is to appear in October. on his head and neck, cardio- had in no way helped this lonely Svetlana saw all her aunts and Comics --17 i Ajox News--S i i Theatres--12