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Home Newspaper. oF Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering © and neighboring centres in Ont- g rio ond Durham Counties. Vole AiO, 203 we nS Rd yi Weather Report Sunny, warmer weather ex- pected to cover Ontario. Low tonight, 45; high Saturday, 70 TWENTY. PASES -- Stater a. andar (AP). -- Corp. broke. silence "today with|ation for the time being. a carefully worded statement; The development reinforced inferring it would 'not lock out)speculation that UAW President United Auto. Workers Union|Walter P. Reuther intends to members if the union strikes|tackle one of the two biggest some other company. U.S. auto-makers, General At the same time, the corpo-|Motors or Ford, in search of a ration, smallest member of the|new contract. Big Three U.S... auto-makers,| Chrysler's statement respoad- | Yejected for the second time ajed to a UAW query on whether UAW proposal. that it be the companies would agree to _Chryslerjexempted from strike consider-; aioe ie Speen tw Toure Grek second letter said] it. was in the continu- Civil Rights Marchers Defy Ban On Demonstrations MILWAUKEE (AP)--Police engulfed. a line of 400 civil rights marchers Thursday night, backing up a 30-day ban on street demonstrations. At least 125 persons were arrested, incuding a white Roman Catho- lic priest, Rev. James Groppi. Two persons were injured. There were indications that another march might be staged tonight. "They can never get all of us," said one Negro nearly i tears after police scattered the marchers. A police car was burned and its windshield smashed soon after the dispersal of Thursday night's: march. Also among those arrested was Mrs. Vel Phillips, Milwaukee's only Negro member of the Milwau- kee common 5 Virtually all ie arrested were charged With violating Mayor Henry Maier's edict against @emonstrations. 'ednes-/headed toward downtown about in| ude to a march that met police Father Groppi was also}® charged. with resisting arrest and battery. He was released in $1,000 bond. The priest said another march might be attempted tonight after a rally at St. Boni- face Church where he is assist- ant pastor. A rally on the predominant- ly-Negro north side was direct- ed by Father Groppi at St. Bon- iface Thursday night as a prei- resistance within 10 mnnutes after it began. "Is there anymore here afraid of going to jail, afraid of tear gas, afraid of dying?" asked the priest as he stood before the altar in a: church 'that had rung with <ries of Black Power shortly before. said, "You should not be here tonight." } The marchers lined up arm in arm in rows of three and 1% miles away. The marchers got two blocks the predominantly Polish side. before police spilled out of vans - "If there are," Father Groppi| 4Y. ity of operations Chrysler] Corp. plants beyond the termi- nal dates of the current agree- ment. "We will continue to operate all plants of Chrysler Corp. after Sept. 6, 1967--the termina- es date--if it is possible to do " Chrysler said. " Chivedar might. eventually have to shut down even under these conditions, though, if Gen- eral Motors were completely shut down--either by a stcike or a lockout. GM 'plants. pro- duce parts essential to the con- tinued operation of the other major U.S. auto-makers: Reuther has said that if no agreement is reached witn the Big Three "there will be a strike in the auto industry." Insisting that a complete shutdown of General Motors would close the entire industry, Reuther said if a strike were called against GM it would be a sective one. Such a strike occurred at GM in 1964 as the UAW drove to their present contract which expires Wednes- GM's automobile assembly lines were shut down in 1964, but plants making parts' used by Ford, Chrysler, White Motors and International Har- The two - week summer camp.at Trenton Canadian Forces Base carries fringe benefits for Ontario air ca dets. The program inciud- OSHAWA AIR CADET CHECKS OVER TUDOR - es trips to Ottawa, the Royal Military College at Kingston and the Canad- ian National Exhib in 4 |Leader Diefenbaker said today 151. Oshawa Squadron, LAC J. Thomas, visited the CNE. Here he inspects the kpit of a Tudor aircraft Toronto, A member of the on display at the exhibition. vester, among others were left in operation. Settlement between 'the UAW on a side street and moved toward them, 'the aerospace and agricultural and the auto-makers will. be used by the union as a pattern in striving for new contracts in implement 'industries and in 'were "evasive." Wi No on¢ was seriously injured H. head in sporadic outbursts of fights|the Nova Scotia Association for between Negro and whitelthe Advancement of Colored] groups that lasted about two/People, said in an interview: hours. A ae hurt his|'?'m not Legromer to comment hand in @ fall on it, All I heard were radio Negro boxer Buddy Dayelreports this morning." Soviet Closes Arctic Strait BRIGHT OR BITING, WICKS WITTY! If "newspaper headlines have a tendency to frighten you, then there s a bright, new feature starting in The Oshawa Times that is tailor- made for you! Bans Passage WASHINGTON (AP )--The Soviet Union, possibly fearing the United States seeks to spy on a major Soviet nuclear test site, has touched off a diplo- matic battle by banning pas- sage of two American icebreak- ers through an Arctic strait. The Soviet action drew a strong U.S. protest Thursday, But Washington cancelled the planned Arctic excursion while claiming the Soviet blockade! violated international sea Jaw. A state department _spokes- man said the icebreakers Edis- te and East Wind, ostensibly on the first leg of a scientific mis- sion to circle the Arctic, were denied' Soviet permission to pass through Vilkitsky Straits. 'The ships originally had not planned to travel -thréugh the straits, said pres officer Carl Bartch, but were forced to seek! an alternate route when /@locked by massive ice jams. The area involved is within miles of the North Pole. Bartch said the U.S. embassy in' Moscow notified the Soviets =. 24 of the planned change course. He said the Seviei reels ministry --- then andj cent would be considered a 'vidlation 'of Soviet frontiers. ' AREA 18 TEST sire 4 e isla in the. area is Nova- ps male Soviet) atomic' 'site, ae i The issue is similar to thaf raised by pt's blockade of "the Gulf Of Aqaba, an incident that started the Israeli-Arab war. 'The United States maintai "then--and the Soviets disagreed the ships have the right at ae inn Passage through)" high seas, even § ee noted a Maga r Of U.S. Ships when the connecting channel is through national waters. The strait, separating the Soviet mainland from the Soviet Severnaya Venlya Islands, is about 24 miles wide at its narrowest point. The two 269-foot coast guard icebreakers originally were scheduled to complete an §,000- mile circumnavigation of the Arctic Ocean to gather oceano-| gtaphic information unrecorded It's a unique Canadian mini - cartoon keyed to the day's headlines -- the Ben Wicks Cartoon. The cartoonist is Ben Wicks, of Calgary, : Alberta. With his pen, he reads be- tween the lines of the day's news, and points out the fun- ny side of those frightening headlines. His cartoon commerits are sometimes biting, sometim- es bitter... . but always' meaningful, and amusing. Don't miss the Ben Wicks Cartoon starting Tuesday in The Times. to date. Discontent Over Tax Plans Expressed By Retailers TORONTO (CP) -- Retailers 2 . expressed ursday over a reco) + tion of the Smith seeatior a report on provincial taxation which would see owners. of busi- néss properties. other | tral ion and their assessed 'value with occu- po tg paying the other 56 per Many businessmen 'Said. it, is rat tues tl on into what are becoming wi bi "s tax of its $1,866,000 ASK UNIFORM TAX the committee's} discontent | ish tions, daseh ae ak focreesiaey: fighter PEO mar. co, Hs sa wf big tee 0 the aon Fescale DEN, SON OE tate for ail businesses and abol- the present system under which restaurants pay a supple- bowtie business tax on 25 per their assessed value, t stores on 50 per of their assessment and on reiaurants ould Teal in 'on restaurants wi result ey a appeared _ like to an. attempt by Egypt and Saudi Arabia to end the five- year-old Yemen civil war. As the 12-nation Arab summit conference entered its final day today, it was announced that oil-rich Kuwait, Libya and Saudi Arabia would donate $378,000,000 to Egypt and Jor- dan 'to help cover damage suf- fered by the countries durin the June Arab-Israeli war. early this morning, conferen sources said the U.A.R. w receive $266,000,000 and Jord $154,000, $140,00,00 'and Libya 000,000. But. the sources added. Syria--the. third Arab eo directly affected' by the would not receive any "becatise she did. not . any." Syria did not in the conference. Yemeni President Abd 'Sallal, a republican bac Egypt, Yemeni atlas opposition | § '| Two proposals aimed at hurting '| West Germany were dropped. Hall Arab oil to the West fol- Identification, Queried 3 At So Diver vt hon 'consen' delegations except © r republicans Gecsipad og Soave by U.A.R. Presi- Nasser and King Faisaly Sallal eeu need that any lattempt to jeopardize the inde- pendence and sovereignty of his country would be considered :a flagrant intervention in its estic affairs and a breach international law. tea Future Policy Of Concern ToT ory Chief OTTAWA (CP). -- Opposition he wants to know what Conser- vative party policy will be before. he decides whether to Tun for another term. as leader. He told a press conference he will go to Toronto Tuesday afternoon and that his views on policy. will be placed before the leadership convention's policy committee by a spokesman for him. Asked whether he will sesk re-election, he said: "T want to know what the pol- icy of this party is going. to be. That's. the first matter. Then the delegates will decide." Mr. Diefenbaker, looking fit and rested, was asked whether a leadership vacancy exists. "A vacancy doesn't arise by the desire of others," he replied. Asked whether he will run if he disagrees witli policies adopted before next Saturday's leadership election, he snorted: "That is a hypothetical eventu- ality." Would it be fair to say "you have not made up your mind yet," a reporter asked. QUESTION UNFAIR "It would be fair to say that question is an unfair question." Mr. Diefenbaker said he plans to remain at the conven- tion from Tuesday until its con- dl over OTTAWA (Special) -- In a half-hour review of his hopes for future Conservative party policy the Opposition Leader; John Diefenbaker, referred today to only two of the present party leadership can- didates --one favorably, one not so favorably, The candidate who won the present leader's accolate was Oshawa's Michael Starr, Reviewing some. of_ahe ac- complishments of his years in office at a press conference, Mr. Diefenbaker spoke in glowing terms of the educa- tional training P rogram, which, he said, "was under the direct leadership of the Hon, Michael Starr." CHIEF COMMENTS KINDLY OF STARR, NOT SO FULTON Mr. Diefenbaker chastised the present Liberal govern- ment for phasing out this edu- cational program. He said it should be re- stored as it was when the Conservatives were in office, He declared that more ben- eficial pieces of legislation had been enacted in the years 'the party was in office, Mr, Diefenbaker's only other reference to a leader- ship candidate by name was when he discussed the Fulton- Faveau formula for amend- ing the constitution, "T was one of the few whe opposed that formula," Mr, Diefenbaker recalled. Diefenbaker By THE CANADIAN PRESS Three Progressive Conserva- tive national leadership vag dates took Thursday the t- of delegates, Mr, Diefenbaker safd| the convention must ae ns ground or tune in a navigation- al signal. He could not do both simultaneously. He testified also that he 'had to remove his oxygen mask to talk isto the radio microphone. Putting the mask back on also necessitated cutting radio con- The conference was exp to end tonight with a commu- nique full of verbal hostility toward Israel and nothing else. Britain, the United States, and One, by Iraq, called for a lowed by a complete embargo on oil for the three western nations the Arabs claim were Israel's chief allies. : ' The other 'called 'for with- drawal of Arab deposits from banks of those nations, a pro- posal aimed mainly at the oil |his -|with the FAA. centre, Karns nations' balances in Britain, Nasser indicated - the. con- tact arily; his testimony showed. The pilot said he radioed the FAA centre after takeoff from Ortaer and asked radar help in navigating because of the clouds, which varied from bro- ken to solid overcast from 4,000 to 12:000. feet. He said he was aware of FAA rules: which state that para- chute jumps are not to be made intw.or through clouds and that 'pilots. may- not permit . such jumps. Reading from a transcript of taped radio conversation P ;|quoted the controller as saying cg answer to a request t help:, a3 ' ualleve I have you in| three 7 cada' contact now." rig 'Toroate Het Heal 1 redistributi "If tase ire te End re rod ioe a ora s ©The idea 'of th report is to "Set @ uniform tax| public, " = a ney president it hate Board, ith ne aetle', enit Bache original. getaway vehicle. to! Central' Stlon : aE Ragele eye Bar ax when 'dlers di ret oe. oldi"* in sada an_in' 4 'Dorval. ' Y One't Canada's dargest train jro-b be rie.s.occurred in 1904, mat The union is seeking 2 pay ,| Soviet Union today for| Soviet Union for slightly more MOSCOW (Reuters)--The demanded the withdrawal of a first secre- tary from the U.S. embassy here and announced it would |». refuse to allow the embassy's agricultural attache to return to Moscow; The official Tass news agency said the two diplomats, Richard Chapman and Brice K. Meeker, were guilty of "activities incompatible with their diplo- matic status," Chapman, an officer in the embassy's cultural section, is the embassy's press spokes- man. Meeker, who now is on leave, is regarded as one of the West's leading experts on Soviet agri- culture-and has travelled' wide- jy in the Soviet Union. . The Tass statement said the Soviet foreign ministry. had withdrawn a. re-entry visa it issued to Meeker when he left on vacation. There. was noimme diate comment from the U.S. embas- sy on the Soviet move. Chapman has been in the pan a year and Meeker for years. They both are married with children. TV Unionists ae | Stay On Job MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-- [ot ic need union negotiators studied 'an offer from the net- works. - A negotiator for the National goc hee of Broadcast dispute some voting|party official denounced the man. they are seeking to intolincluded 68 of Denounced In Que. As 'Unacceptable' Mr, Roblin, 'on his last visit to Quebec before the leadershiy convention in 'Toronto Sept. 5-9, addressed a gathering that 100 convention ee from 20 Quebec rid- ra) Pag reriay in French, Mr. , Rob. examine any suggestion that| ceptal these delegates were not chosen) Pant 0. just titular. "He speaks only in the nay of John George iefenb: lin said Canadian unity is is salty "between the five great geographie, economic and bin Q of nomi. Canada "where for more than aj! transcontinental. nation." moped ad he, has only been titular Mr. Roblin cila has sald he, with the executive nor Opposition jeader would have any a oo the parliamen-| "nothing Ppartioular te tary caucus." announce. Mr. 'Trepanier's conference| If Mr. Diefenbaker decides preceded a reception for leader-/n0t to run, Mr. Hees is confi- ship candidate Duff Roblin, pre-|dent he can replace the leader. mier of Manitoba. Also seeking} The former Conservative Quebec support for their leader-|trade minister told a group of ship campaigns were Nova Sco-|supporters in Toronto Thursday tia Premier Robert Stanfield|night he expects F who spoke in Montreal, and|Diefenbaker-style victory both Quebec City. Alvin Hamilton, a former agri-|at the culture minister, who visited|and "in nine months" when he expects a general election. leadership convention will: contain 713 apartments, ried students. LOS, ANGELES (AP) -- An trophe."" To help. prevent NEWS HIGHLIGHTS New Housing For Married Students TORONTO (CP) -- Construction of an $11,000,000 high- rise housing project for married' graduate students at the University: of Toronto will begin Tuesday, The buildings Another 296 University of Toronto units will be started later this year, also for mar- Los Angeles Faces Major Tragedy air pullution expert says Los Angeles residents, choking and blinking after the worst siege of smog in the city's history, face "a major catas- Alot, 44, he air. contami Jaws more rigidly entorced. , hospital during a fire. said, car emissions must be greatly reduced and anti-smog 'Dr. Shulman Nominated By NDP TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. Morton Shulman, former clief coroner of Metropolitan Toronto, Thvrsday was nominated New Demotratic Party candidate in the riding of Toronto High Park for the next provincial election. Dr. Shulman was fired as chief coroner in;April after going against instructions of Ontario's supervising coroner, Cotnam.and.calling.an. inquest into the death March 31 of a patient at the Ontario Workmen's Compensation Board De fF... when|] YMCA Planning Wide Range Of said the Poul reply to the netw rky new offer between 10.a.m, and liam Ann Landers-----10 Ajax News--$ City News--9 Classified----15, 16,.17 Comics---19 * Editoriol--4 Financial--)4 '2 week for its 3,000 Bagi ho now are paid Heer :sommesnwionsi .-In THE TIMES Today .. -. HomeOwners Taxes May Drop $56.50---Page 9 Activities In Whitby--Page 5 Obituaries--17 Sports----6, 7, 8 Television--19 Theatres--13 Weather--2 Whitby News--5 Women's--10,.21