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jash-and~ Terylene » a plain autumn m 10 to -00 and cot- iImacaan ction-Fly hades of a 'im look, western by blue, > k weave year-ever to 10. ent of D.m. aturday ) p.m, a3 i CPR SAT <a EEE VOL. 26--NO. 194 'Home Newspaper' Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. 10¢ Single Co 55¢ Per Week Home Belivered She Oshawa Times Authorized as*Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Pestage in Cosh OSHAWA, 'ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1967 Weather Report Clearing by tonight. Sunny with a few cloudy intervals Wednesday. Low tonight 52; high tomorrow 68. SIXTEEN PAGES STAND UP AND TAKE YOUR CUT, NORMA, OLD GAL! of the form which enabled Brooklin. The game went him and his teammates to on despite the threat of a defeat the Port Perry rain which might have Legion branch in a Centen- ruined the permanents and nial game held last night in makeup of the well dressed You're wrong. That's not Norma at bat. It's Norman "Dusty" Schell of the Brook- lin Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 152, showing some Brooklin squad. It's all part of the Brooklin Legion's Centennial week program. gener HONG KONG (CP)--Commu- nist terrorists bombed a Hilton Hotel elevator today then plant- ed a second bomb in the same elevator while demolition experts investigated the initial blast. police said. China Set ae For Combat. Peking Told "It looks , like HONG KONG (Reuters)--Chi- ina charged today that violation of its air space Monday by two U.S. Navy jets reported shot down was a "blatant provoca- tion" and it stressed that the Chinese people are ready for combat. | An article in the Peking Peo- 'ple's Daily, organ of the Com- munist party, said: "If the Americans impose a war forci- bly on the Chinese people, the) Chinese will be ready to fight them to the end." The newspaper, quoted by Peking radio, said President Johnson recently said escala- \tion of the Vietnam war consti-| tuted no menace to China. "This is only a smokescreen, as U.S. air violations are no longer just a menace but bla- tant provocation against the | Chinese people," it said. i. | | Peking radio also quoted an article signed by Commentator, |pseudonym for a_ high party official, which said stepped-up) i American bombing of North) Vietnam was "grave escala- tion" of the war. Commentator also charged the U.S. with 'military provo- 'eation" of China. He noted American, attacks 'near Hanoi, and on the Langson | \rail station, only 10 miles from) | \the Chinese border. j He said Monday's intrusion showed the Americans did not "know which direction they go" jin, and reflected U.S. "embar- \rassment" in the Vietnam war. they were THIS PHOTO transmitted today by the Russian agen- cy Tass was described as showing the body, left, of an American flier lying on trying to get one or more of our men' police said. No one was injured by the first blast and the second bomb was spotted and detonated by the experts. The blast came as authorities awaited tonight's deadline that China put on its 48-hour ultima- near HONG KONG TERRORISTS BOMB HOTEL ~ tum cCemanding the release of China presented the ultimas the wreckage of his plane downed in a Hanoi week. A Taés correspondent said the*plane was one of jailed Communist newspaper tum Sunday with its demand men ; that Hong Kong authorities lift Britain has rejected the ulti- their publishing ban on three matum pro-Peking newspapers, release The trial of five local news- paper executives accused of sedition and other offences went into its second day today. Li $64. rice paddy earlier this capital. Pe five shot down in one raid nea" the North Vietnamese all jailed. Communist news- paper men and withdraw laws suits against two other Commu- nist papers. is 4 & Niece | $ H ed (AP Wirephoto) ary ' SIX U.S. PLANES DOWN IN RAIDS Ml Eight of an t Airmen Missing SAIGON (CP)--One of the heaviest attacks of the Vietnam war on the area cost the. United States six Hanoi-Haiphong : <a: #@& «planes Monday, including two $ a jets lost in China trying to of ay escape Communist MiGs and surface-to-air missiles, the U.S, command announced today. The raids were among the war's costliest for U.S. pilots. Eight flyers are missing. The U.S. command jannounced that U.S. attacks \came within 1.1 miles of the {centre of Hanoi, and Commu- nist broadcasts claimed eight U.S. planes were shot down, five of them in attacks on the 'Mystery Note Sent Embassy LONDON (Reuters)--A. new Race Rioting Flares PC Youth Group Prepares Tribute To Diefenbaker . leadership convention, nicipal Affairs Min TORONTO (CP)--Keith Mar-|hear that there would be no for-jof the tin, head of the Youth for Dief- mal tribute by the party to Mr.|said Mr. enbaker movement, said today his group is planning a tribute|sources said it had been of its own to the Progressive|planned earlier to honor t Conservative party leader at|party leader with a full-scale|in his capacity as national lead-| more public services. the PC leadership convention|review of his life and contribu-| er. here Sept. 6. tion to the party. But there were: re He said he was surprised to| E. A. Goodman, co-chairman convention grganizer: \to cancel anx elaborat rts that decided tribute more general, Strike Rights Proposed i. ictal ae "a, For Specialized Groups NEW YORK (AP)--AFL-CIO President George Meany has|future of collective bargaining| called for a campaign by labor will be threatened if workers|, ... ; zs to seek nationalization of any|are not given a right to strike. ee an eeaay Baal business or industry whose) Meany referred specifically | cant 7 ' |ter has so far refused to indi- }cate whether he intends to con- He said there is Diefenbaker merely| Municipal Association that loca Diefenbaker although some/has been invited to address the|counciis are finding it increas- delegates at the opening of for-lingly difficult to hold down the he|mal sessions of the convention|tax rate in face of demands for staged by a Latin American' cna¢k bar. because of the possibility that|municipal government struc- rican | and countless remedies liead df i aah these pltwienaed jleader and former prime minis-|) »ye bureaucratic overtones 4 which would lessen the respon-| In Fairbanks ; itest the leadership again. sibility in decision-making at| sag ice Po reget el PT convention rules he is|the municipal level while others} not required to declare himself wou't accord greater autonomy| brooms and to individual municipalities." merit workers are hot permitted to|to the current U.S. rail See a child however use the | many Of the approaches. the public|involving 137,000 members of shop craft unions. A strike by International Association strike because of interest nivolved. "No one should get a private) profit out of the operation of @| Machinists in July, which halt-| business that cannot beled most railways for two days, colleagues in the youth move-|financ:al, struck,' he said Monday at the|was ended when Congres s{ment are keeping their plans/leadership convention of the Oil, Chemical | approved special legislation|under wraps until and Atomic Workers Interna- | tional Union. in the "public interest." DESPITE SOME OPPOSITION Thursday evening speech to o f|Should he so desire. {dented conditions resources |demonstration arrives. lof public services." the AFL-CIo|announce his own candidacy|that we are facing unprece-| which Mr. Martin said he and his{require a combination of administrative of the move-| province so that its citizens will requested by President Johnson|ment for their pre-Diefenbaker | be assured of a fair distribution | note purporting to come from the men who machine-gunned the U.S. embassy said today leaning' their fight' against NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP)--|tributed to making the night the --Oshawa Times Photo |the United States. City Councils Have Problems The handwritten note mailed from within London was deliv- ered to the London office of Reuters. It was signed Revolu- Movement, tionary Solidarity First May Group. It was similar to a tosse jreinforced theories that group. a ; zi The new note repeated the | As this tug of war becomes | text of the Sunday night one we hear criti-| which cisms directed toward our|"criminal murders of the demanded a_ stop American army." Clean - up Starts in e-| The Chena River, will) spread death the|/throughout the area when slowly. which and destruction it and!rose about 614 feet above its this}12-foot flood stage last week, fell to about nine feet Monday | night and continued dropping | | Sporadic. racial occurred Monday night in a ring encircling downtown New Haven as the city felt its third day of fire-setting and looting. The city remained in a state jof emergency as arrests--most-| Police City: and state police were |\plagued Monday night by fires and lootings. Thirty-three blazes reported by. authorities between 7 p.m. and midnight-- _ four of them called major fires |--caused police to resort occa- |sional'y to tear gas to keep violence} worst of the three in terms "| fire calls | Police said most of the loot-) ing incidents occurred at liquor stores. GATHER ON STREETS Despite an 8. p.m. curfew, note|ly on charges of breach of i So $ 'A d from a car which|peace--mounted today. Most of asad Las on ey PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Mu-spraye d the embassy with) those arrested were Negroes. e MER PRAe ister Wilfrid! machine-gun fire Sunday night. | Spooner today told the Ontario) The use of Spanish expres-|since the disturbance broke out} 1|Sions in the text of the new ae Saturday night, spurred by the were still communicating with) D shooting of a Puerto Rican man | Negre: leaders ir ghbor-| ITmeident might have been|py "the: white proprietor of & hoods, But-he didnot contirm| that he had discussed a "eal" In Ontario Areas downed. groups of persons wandered the reported 343 arrests|strects or stood outside homes.|"" The Mayor said city officials with a representative of the Hill Parents Association. Mrs. Fred Harris, wife of the association announced late Monday that the "deal"? had been proffered She said that the main points were that the ratio of 200 state) }given identification passes allow them to move about after In New Haven Areas carrying rifles; and that- resi dents of the Hill curfew, There were no immediate indications that city officials intended to honor any part of the request. However, the tempo of looting and fire-setting decreased markedly at about 1 a.m Four Forest Fires TORONTO (CP) -- Four. for- est fires were reported burning president, in Gnfario today, one in each of Sioux Lookout, Kenora, Port Arthur and Pembroke districts In the 24 hours prior to 8 a.m two fires were discovered and |crowds clear of the firefighters.|trooners to 400 city policemen! two extinguished. | The firebombing incidents, \eonfirmed by authorities, con- FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP)--|-------------- SEEDS Thousands of homeowners put | F their efforts behind mops, | shovels while) heavy machinery forked outside as a massive cleanup program began Tuesday in this flood-| ravaged central Alaska commu- "But I am_ still persuaded) nity. ° FROM MEMBER LOCALS Postal Men Plan Strike For 24-Hours The union plans to throw up Mr. Kay said he had not been OTTAWA (CP)--The_ Cana- dian Union of Postal Workers will proceed with a 24-hour strike Friday despite opposition from some member locals, CUPW President Bill Kay said Monday. Mr. Kay said in an interview the 12,000-member' union does not enter into "something like this" and then back off. "we're going through with it,' he said, He added that most of the mail dispatchers and postal clerks who make up the union membership would honor the strike call. Mr. Kay, from Vancouver, said he was particularly disap- pointed. that the union's Van- couver local had decided to stay on the job. He hoped these and other opposed locals would reconsider, picket lines around post offices across the country when the one-day stoppage starts at 12:01 a.m. EDT Friday. Although letter carriers are in a separate union, it was thought they would not cross CUPW picket lines. Mr. Kay said the strike is to prevent a recurrence of the fed- eral government's decision that deprived 2,500 postal workers of a one-day holiday. The affected postal workers had a regular day off July 3, a day set aside as a holiday for most civil servants because Dominion Day fell on a Satur- day, July 1. Postal workers and other civil servants who had July 3 off as a matter of course got no compensating time off or over- time pay. in touch with the government recently and so had no idea of how they would react to the walkout. The government had made it clear earlier there was no com- mitment to give the additional day off to employees who had a regular day off July 3. Both sides awaited the deci- sion of the board that adminis- ters the Public Service Staff Relations Act on the legality of the strike. The federal treas- ury board asked the staff rela- tions board to declare it illegal. Meanwhile Mr. Kay says it appears to be illegal, but the board must decide that. Under the act, the govern- ment can impose fines on strik- ers, union officers and the union for an illegal strike. \ ? NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) --The 34 post office workers in Niagara Falls will not join in a one-day walkout called for Fri- day by their national union, a local union official said today. The 12,000-member Canadian Union of Postal Workers is pro- testing that some 2,500 men missed out on the Dominion Day holiday because Monday, July 8, was their regular day off. J. Walker Thomas, secretary of the Niagara Falls local, said the membership voted to work Friday. He said the men, some of whom lost a day because of the Dominion Day holiday, did not want to lose another day because of a walkout Most of the Eastern Canada locals will observe the CUPW call for the 24-hour walkout, , be reduced to one-to-three; that 'city police be prohibited from a a = -- as Se ss All-fires are under control. section be ' to Intruder jets, North Vietnamese capital. The planes struck Hanui's |main power plant, and rained |bombs on the country's biggest naval base as well as a MiG airfield and rail links with China, The spokesman said four of the planes were brought down } by ground fire. CROSSED CHINESE BORDER The other two, Navy A-6 flew over the Chinese border while evadin lair defences and were believe shot down either by pursuing North Vietnamese MiGs or Chinese fighters. The loss of the six planes raised to 653 the number of U.S. combat planes officially \reported down over North Viet- nam. The record American loss of the air war against North Viet- nam was suffered Jast Dec. 2, when eight U.S. planes. were The ground war in South Vietnam flamed up with a bat- tle just below the demilitarized zone in which 109 Viet Cong were reported killed and other sharp actions which the US. command said cost the Viet Cong 153 dead. The command reported seven Americans {killed and 51 wounded. 00 mniiaeneiians | NEWS HIGHLIGHTS ')| Chinese Demonstrations Grow LONDON (Reuters) -- Several demonstrations took place today outside the British ported, Chinese poiice and staff of the mission to leave molested. and another wounded in the diplomatic British officials said here. Small-scale Chinese demonstra- tions this morning turned into a hig demonstration against Britain's Hong Keorz policies this afternoon, it was re- SEOUL (AP) -- An Amer! mission in Peking, troops restrained attempts by the office and said they could not take. responsibility if anyone left. families of the British diplomats were in the diplomatic compound and not U.S. Soldier Killed In Korea ican soldier was killed today third North Korean attack in as many days on the border between North and South Korea, the UN command announced. The two soldiers were shot by North Koreans after a truck they were riding in was blasted by a mine explosion in the demilitarized zone, Clark, Archbishop Howard H. Ali Canada, told a corference Monday on the eve of the 10 - day gen- erai synod in Ottawa that CHURCH MAKES BIG EFFORT the church was making & tremendous effort to adjust to the 20th century. (See stury on page three.) Anglican Primate of news | | | | (CP Wirephoto) bE | ..In THE GM Recalls Men For Night Shift Work--P. 9 Pickering Council Criticized On Policies--P. S$ Green Gaels Nip Toronto Twp. 9-6--P. 6 Ann Landers--10 Ajox News--S City News--9 Clossified--12, 13, 14 Comics--15 . Editorial---4 Financial--11 rt ET TIMES Today .. Obituaries--14 Sports--6, 7 Television--15 Theatres--8 Weather--2 Whitby News--3 Women's--10 Panennaen ti Lt wer Wy duit La the UN command said. A second American truck struck a mine an hour and 20 minutes later in the same area but ..| there were no casuaities NERA, 1967 says at em- job to- iployed on, as- esumed wing a ner re- 00 «of have ace the about ng the are for alendar 3,000 rk. mobile is ex- 1 point n § dance, tins at rarious > pre- s that ty will mem- to run will be as not iil be t," he lection --_ rt 1d it is three- centre' | bea climate mall, build- office, at the- id food of the it the m ree les, hes ake dis- 22 in ote