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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, Ife Single Copy 0c Per Week Home Delivered VOL. 94--NO, 122 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1965 -- She Oshawn Times Weather Report Sunny, warm and very hu- mid. Same Thursday with chance of thundershowers, Low tonight, 65. High to- morrow, 85. iiioree etme oan veges FORTY PAGES Provinces Medicare Hammered TORONTO (CP)--Opposition,at $70,000,000 a year, Mr parties took healthy swipes at)/Thompson said the whole prov- the Ontario government's med-lince could be covered by a ical insurance bill in the legis-| medical care plan for about Jature Tuesday with main crit-|$200,000,000. This would include icisms centred on cost, cover-'not just physicians care of- age and operation fered in the government legis- As debate began on secondjlation, but dental and optical reading of the bill, Opposition|services for children } Leader Andrew Thompson crit-- He accused Health Minister} icized the lack of simplicity of Matthew Dymond of grading the proposed plan. health care below education. It was a hodge - podge of. nat public, private, half-public and GIVES ESTIMATE half - private ways of dealing Mr. MacDonald said that for with medical care costs the 1,800,000 persons in low "He said people of the prov- income groups the government ince would be given such a/Proposes to subsidize in whole welter of alternative healthior in part, the cost per capita 4 %, " Ss 4 eu, SHAH, AS FIELD MARSHALL, care plans that it would not beiwould be from $45 to $50 a year Wearing the blue uniform Iran inspects an honor tional Airport. Behind him By comparison, the Hall com ; ai is Mai.-Gen. George Kitch- mission had estimated nation-. °f a field marshall in the guard after his arrival Wed- ing. The 100-man honor ally that the cost per capita of publicly - operated care would be $24.91. Mr. MacDonald said because the government proposes to pay doctors their full fees, the med- Iranian army, the Shah of nesday at Toronto Interna- guard was formed by mem- ical profession will be in fora . $20,000,000 - a - year bonanza.| N th V t | Physicians Services Inc or 1é S pays only 85 per cent of recom- R mended fees to participating doctors; he said. Raising this to 100 per cent would cost $9,000,- 000 a year. ee 2 TORONTO (CP)--A coroner's|tals are separated from the t o SAIGON (Reuters)--U.S 3 | aie <i Vs y-odlllegd . we sah rce jets tiday. blasted page jury Tuesday night recom- ge eternal on ygeqer ment and the Untario Medi ile and petroleum storage|mended that staff salaries at Association for about 250,009 depot in North Viet Nam asithe Ontario Hospital here be in- vincial government funds welfare recipients, fees to doc-;around-the-clock raids north Of creased immediately. "That's the amount paid tors would jump to $13,000,000 a the border continued ; ees year from $3 000 000 Four hours after the air force, 2%@ jury was \ strike, two U.S Sky.| the death of Barry Foster, 22,|pitals get anywhere from $30 to WILL SERVE 1,000,000 hawks from the 7th ; who escaped from the hospital|$35 a day. Salaries are appal Mr. Thompson said the new ' v poh + caaieliog April 26 and was later found|ling. ... We don't get sufficient ee t of tier Midway scored three direct)' : rie pan Siocon ee ier dd agigen cman with 250-pound bombs on a| Sot to death in his North York home. His death wes termed a | u RO for those receiving government-| ridge about iles south of sutaide. investigating | Nursing homes, and general hos- Navy Fleet car ANDREW THOMPSON , . Are A Hanoi ossible to find the uniform|subsidized medical care could : se Sc ine ; ase in the event of an equal- administer a universal plan, but, Meanwhile, a separate group Woes lee Fa atantiatl -- " " " . y TS Air ¥ s stan y in ization of benefits across thejin fact would serve only about|°! Nearly 20 U.S. Air Force/that stati be su ; Thunderchiefs had commenced|creased and_ that ngs a a series of armed reconnais-|clearly defined at the ospita | sar BieeDonal tok a nip a2, nce Non Wice"Rem| Drs Alan 'Davidson, elo he noted the help the Liberals|Seeking "'targets of opportun-/of the ward from which Foster) wonTREAL (CP) -- A total "dle Con ate = in 1962,\it¥-' escaped, told. the inquest before|4r g9 persons, most of them pan Rcapephencie '|, The jets, supported by about|Metropolitan Toronto chief cor-/vouths, appeared in municipal 20 additional aircraft, flew overjoner Dr. Morton Shulman that/-urt Tyesday on charges con- North Viet Nam in groups of|morale at the hospital was ter-' jected with Victoria Day dem- country. In its final form, should be such that the Ontario program could be readily inte- grated into a national plan, said Mr. Thompson. COMPLAIN OF COSTS | 1,000,000 persons the bill) Both Mr. Thompson and New four or six, each group spend- rible. : : onstrations by separatist ele- Democratic Party leader Don- ing about 55 minutes hunting, 'Mine isn't particularly g00d| nents here. ald C. MacDonald complained targets. jand I'll be glad to be let out, One pleaded guilty and the of the costs involved. Some of the Thunderchiefs|he added. lrest not guilty. Eleven were Mr. Thompson said the Hall making armed reconnaissances| Dr. Davidson, who joined the) 7 royal commission on health reported encountering heavy|staff three years ago, said he All pleading not guilty were services estimated administra- flak, but most missions met/plans to leave the hospital in| vee a on bail averaging $25 only light anti-aircraft fire, All| July _ on a ee _ f edthe Alcoholism an rug Re- j : ; ig vias a bd ccade search Foundation here. He said} More than - chacees ? al | For a brief but tense period|he made the decision to leave|¥°Te ea : rie feted Rigor Tuesday it was thought that|"because conditions are too cia pea eer t ia ys North Vietnamese MiGs might/rible to endure." Irs nai ce un Ge uace uae have struck at a target in South) In an interview outside the in- Bs | ose egah pede : Viet Nam for the first time. quest, which had been ad-| Pleading not gul y a me ree- Four unidentified jets--later|journed last week, Dr. David-|0our session were two appar- to be American--hit/son attributed mistakes leading) "tly English-speaking youths, tive costs of a public plan at about five per cent of pre- miums, while privately - run costs would amount to about 27 per cent If a public plan were to be operated. for the whole of the province, he said, the saving in administrative costs would be for each charge from $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 a presumed 4 » fr Oy College an year--enough to provide dental a South Vietnamese army out-|to Foster's escape to staff ons Sa pibeey ses ot and optical care for every child post at Gia Linh, 4% miles shortages, antiquated Pro-liege. Loyola is a Roman Catho- south of the demilitarized zone|cedures and lack of communi-' |. * on the north-south Vietnamese cation ; border, wounding five South He aid the situation was Vietnamese soldiers. caused because mental hospi- in Ontario up to the age of 18 While the government has estimated the cost of premium subsidies for low-income groups English-language institution and Lower Canada a boy's pri- ivate school. Both were released on bail. Ex-boxer Reggie Chartrand, jhead of the separatist Cheval- liers de I'Independance (Knights jof Independence), and Mrs. |Chartrand, were also among those charged. The accused MACDONALD DONALD C. PUNCH SEEN ROUND THE PLANET The World Screams Fix ae Ry THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | That was, the comment of). The late Tommy Burns, Can-jton, N.B., and one fan vowed:| ytost were charged with par- European sports writers and pritish heavyweight Henry Coo-ada's first and only world "I'll never attend one of those|ticinating in illegal assemblies, fans, with Britain leading the... ater watching Clay retain Neavyweight champion, de-again. others with assault on_ police chorus, joined today in deriding yi. crown in the quickest end- (ended his title on St. Patrick's' Before many of the 4,280 fansiofficers and disturbing the were generally silent except when asked to plead and the crowded' court- the outcome of Tuesday night's |,5 for a heavyweight title bout/D@Y in. Dublin in 1908 ane had settled in their seats at the! peace. Clay-Liston fight in history f knocked out Jem Roche in 1:28 Lewiston arena, Clay landed) Chartrand was. released on Today's London papers car- : of the first--the previous rec-iwhat he termed "my phantom pail of $125, having pleaded not ried banner headlines in which " ord. Burns, whose real name/pyunch"--a short right to the/guilty to violation of traffic the key words were "stinker was Noah Brusso, was born in jaw. Liston went down, got up laws and illegal assembly. "farce" and "fix." Hanover, Ont on one knee, then, fell again Ais The Geneva daily La Suisse "This is the blackest night in' There was no count by the headlined -its story "parody of boxing," said Tommy Farr, the referee, former champion. Jer F BR a fight." The leading Paris paper British contender who lost.a 15- sey Joe Walcott. Liston had re- rance aps France-Soir said: 'Boxing, al- round decision to champion Joe gained his feet and resumed ready in a state of confusion in Louis in 1937, "and I missed fighting when Walcott learned the United States, had no need my beauty sleep to see this from timekeeper Francis McDo- of this new blow below the shocker." nough that Liston had been belt." T lecast began 3.30 counted out. Walcott imme- ais : in the London Evening Stand- " bia cers 5s alte Ge tied Clay the wine OTTAWA (CP)--The - French ard George Whiting called the . ner y government. disagrees with Can heavyweight title fight "a squa- HIS WIFE IS TOUGHER 'Tt was really a 12-count," ada's proposals to ensure that lid little shemozzle." "My wife Barbara can-take 2 said McDonough. "When ii gotiany uranium sold to France is If the British sounded angrier bigger punch than 'Liston,"' said to 12 | clicked the stop-watch used only for peaceful pur than other' Europeans, it may another Londoner, former _mid- There is no question in my mind poses, Trade Minister Sharp have been because millions of dleweight champion Terry that Liston was knocked out.' Said Tuesday them had staved up most of the Downes. The French want the Cana- night to see the fight "'live" on "It was hardly worth sacri- DIDN'T HEAR COUNT dian uranium to generate elec- BRC television via a_ special ficing a night's sleep," said a "I didn't hear any count," trical power, he said in report- Early Bird transmission disgusted Frenchman, one of Said Liston, 'When Walcottiing to the Commons on_ his The American public must 1,200 who watched the telecast Stepped in I thought the bell meetings last week with French be getting fed up. Horizontal in Paris. had rung. I didn't quit." officials in Paris British heavyweights can do Hoots of disgust filled' the There were cries of '"'fake") He said there are two main better than that." playhouse theatre at Frederic-,and "'fix" in the audience, points of disagreement on the "There was nothing sus-itechnical aspects of the pro picious about it as far as I"m'posed sale concerned," said George Russo, One was "discrimina-| chairman of the Maine Boxingition" involved, in demanding} Commission, "The only thing is|guarantees and safeguards} that it ended too soon. The peo-;from France while continuin the ple didn't get their money's'long- ding greements wil worth the United States and: Britain! . Customers at theatres in the that involve no prohibitions *% United States were no more The other was the: form of pleased than their European safeguard 5 counterparts These matters are under dis "['m just puzzled, that's all," cussion," the minister said said Lloydvon Blaine, owner of Mr. Sharp said he a restaurant in New York's France of Canada's willingness Harlem It's like the Truman to enter a long - term uranium , election--what happened?" sale agreement \ few -customers asked for In this ery ny on Ee nrerre ae > Wee 'py a their money. back, but they-have the basis for an "> ee . » ; LISTON NOT ENTICED BY CASSIUS' CRY: 'GET UE didn't get it ment." | INSPECTS HONOR GUARD bers of the Royal Canadian Regiment The Iranian monarch is on an eight-day state visit to Canada. Jets Smash 'Morale Is Terrible' At Ontario Hospital money to give proper and ade- quate care, "I don't know how much |$8 a patient each day from pro--prompting the government} needs," Dr. Davidson said to|"They've marched from Pene-} jtang and. they've marched on Queen's Park from Whitby They need a bomb to get them igoing."" Riot Result: 200 Charges; 89 Youths Fill Courtroom | His wife was freed on $50 bail on a charge of disturbing the peace and the unlawful as- sembly count. The lone, man pleading guilty jwas Roland Dubue, listed as a | 20-year-old painter. | DEPUTY PM QUITS A. H. McDonald, deputy premier and _ agriculture | minister for Saskatchewan, resigned his government cabinet posts and his seat in the legislature Tuesday. The member for Moosomin constituency said he was not U.S. PULLING TROOPS OUT OF DOMINICA TIM CAN Kiss U.S. Softens Up Its Policy RASH GOODBYE { LONDON (AP)--Tim Scho- field says he's checked his al- lergy to kissing with some | little blue pills. They work," said Tim, 21. 'Every time I go on a date | I take along my pills. I take | one and then I'm immune | from my troubles for several hours." | Every time Tim bussed his | | girl friend, blonde Billie Tor- doff, 17, he blushed and broke | out in a rash | "I'm not a shy sort of per- son,' he said, "but the rash | was embarrassing and un- | comfortable." | Schofield, a trainee engi- neer at nearby Amersham, | consulted a skin specialist. | After tests, the specialist said the rash was caused by emo- | tional disturbance. He pre- | scribed the blue pills. | Tim didn't say what the | pills are, but apparently they are some form of tranquilizer. If he has a drink after taking | one, he falls asleep. | "Tl can't decide which is | worse," said his girl, "a | | blushing boy friend who breaks into a rash or a half- | asleep boy friend who does | not." 'Union Maps Strike Plan For Subway TORONTO (CP)---A meeting of Local 183 of the International Hod Carriers, Building and Common Laborers' Union of America (CLC) has been sched- uled for Saturday to prepare for an intended strike by work- ers on Toronto's east-west sub- way The strike. is scheduled for| Monday by the 250 workers en- gaged in, subway excavation and construction unless the union's demands for a 45-cent- an-hour increase are met by the jforeign nationals and to fore-| SANTO DOMINGO (Reuters); The United States today was ex-| pected to begin the withdrawal] of some 1,700 troops from the| Dominican Republic despite aj} political stalemate in the more| than month-old civil war. | Diplomatic observers said U.S. efforts to reach a quick political solution to the Domin-| ican crisis appeared to have} given way to a more patient! American policy with perhaps al lesser role being played by) Washington. | The withdrawal of 1,700 U.S.) troops during the next few days| was timed to coincide with the arrival of 1,250 Brazilian troops of the inter-American peace force. The total American force here. is about 22,000 men. | Meanwhile, special presiden-| tial assistant McGeorge Bundy was expected to return to Washington today to give Pres- ident Johnson a first-hand re- port on the situation here. The change in Washington tactics to a more patient pol- icy came at a time when both factions in the Dominican power struggle were accusing the United States of interfer- ence and publicly disclaiming or rejecting a plan for a coali- tion government, PLANS STALLED Peace plans were stalled Tuesday when right-wing mili- tary junta leader Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera accused the U.S., the United Nations, and the Organization of American States of "open interference'"' in the embattled republic's affairs. The U.S,-stated view of the Dominican situation is that the rapid dispatch of troops to save lives of Americans and other stall a Communist takeover has| achieved its purpose. It now appears virtually cer- tain that Washington had pinned its hopes for a quick solution to the crisis on a coalition govern- contractors engaged in the sub- way construction. | 183 will be asked to contribute} $5 a week to help finance the} strike, and will also face a fine of $25 if they fail to attend the Saturday meeting. | Gerald Gallagher, business manager of the union, Tuesday asked all contractors, who em- ploy members of the union, not to schedule work Saturday so that the men can attend the) meeting | | The contractors -have said) they would grant the workers a! $5 - cent -. an - hour increase| free to disclose the reasons for his resignation. Stipulations His statements were made both at the opening of the aft- ernoon sitting and under ques- tioning by Conservative House! Leader Michael Starr. Mr. Sharp said both sides had) agreed to report back to their] governments. He had done so} Tuesday morning and the gov- ernment now was considering what steps to take next The discussions are reported to involve about 50,000 tons of| uranium oxide, possibly worth as much as $800,000,000. In his prepared statement, Mr. Sharp said he told France the proposed sale could be used for peaceful purposes only "As the communique states, the French government for its part is interested in acquiring Canadian uranium for Is civil] program of nuclear reactors for the production of elec- trical power." Mr. Sharp' said his talks were confined to the general condi- informed tions under which a sale could|in such an advanced and en- be negotiated and uranium ex-| ported by Canadian producer: Prices would be subject to di authorities, | ~ |special rate for laborers is $2.39. an hour, with a higher scale for categories of under- ground workers. In addition to the 45-cent in-| crease, the union is also ask-! ing an additional two per cent) of payroll for vacation pay--a Entailed In Uranium Sale |total of six per cent -- and ac-| iceptance by the contractors of | a long list of demands dealing) with safety. Thomson Slams Paper-Ads Tax LONDON (CP)--Lord Thom- son, Canadian - born publisher, said today Canada's tax meas- ures affecting newspaper ad- vertising are "a violation of the Universal Declaration of Hu- man Rights" and called on the International Press Institute to express "its determined' opposi- tion to the whole scheme." Thomson, whose organization publishes newspapers in Can- ada and a number of other]? countries, said he is prepared to entertain a temporary com-j|= promise in his belief in the "un-|= fettered liberty of the press"' in newly -. developing countries to help maintain political stability. But the Canadian tax scheme, lighten country, was 'quite " Tt also was "incred- certain Canadian 'pub- respect | think we cussions between the producerjlishers were prepared to accept] agree- and the French atomic energy government interference in} mewspaper operations, The 2,500 members of Local/mer president Juan Bosch. opposition from ment headed by Antonio Guz- man, a supporter of exiled for- But this plan ran into strong Imbert, who heads the regime known as the "reconstruction" government as Toward A Gradual Solution Francisco Caamano Deno's "constitutional" forces. Although Caamano was will- ing to stay out of a coalition government, he insisted that it be based on the Bosch constitu- tion of 1963. But this was ane- thema to the anti-Boschists in Imbert's camp. U.S. officials sought assur- ances from Guzman for keep- ing certain Communist elements out of Dominican political life, but informed sources said the former Bosch cabinet minister felt he could not give such as- surances in advance. With this stalemate in mind, the U.S. apparently decided te withdraw its obviously power- ful hand somewhat while keep- ing the military situation stabil- ized with the inter - American peace force. Miners May Reject Plea To Halt War LA PAZ (AP)--Peace in Bo- livia's civil warfare hinged to- day on the leaders of the tis miners. The government said 76 persons have been killed. | The army and the Central Bo- livian Workers Union agreed Tuesday to an end to the fight- ing between troops and miners and other workers. But there still was some question whether individual leaders of the miners union would honor the pact. The miners fought troops sent Sunday by the ruling military junta to occupy the mines after the miners refused to return to work. Miners and factory work- ers were called off their jobs May 17 to protest the govern- ment's banishment into exile of Juan Lechin, leftist head of the mine union and a former vices president of Bolivia, After rioting in La Paz, the junta sent 17 more union lead: ers to join Lechin in exile in Paraguay. Under the ceasefire terms, the military is to halt its occu- pation of the mines and the workers are to call off the opposed to rebel leader Col. strike. mnt nu tvgsnainnst regain Dope-Suspect Cites MONTREAL (CP) -- An Hite NEWS HIGH cnr TO) LIGHTS Mystery Man air France steward charged over three years. The current] with possession of eight pounds of heroin said at his trial Tuesday that a "white substance" had been brought to his hotel room by a man who said he was willing to pay him to deliver a package to Chicago, The testimony came from Roger Loisleur, 48, who was defending himself be- fore Judge Jean Tellier against a charge of possession of narcotics with intent to traffic. Alouettes Sign Bernie Faloney MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Alouettes announced to- day the signing of Bernie Faloney, 32, the hard-bargaining quarterback they hope will pull them out of four years of doldrums in the Eastern Football Conference. Faloney is the first experienced quarterback the Alouettes have acquired since the departure four years ago of Sam Etcheverry. No details of the signing were given imme- diately. Vancouver Times Daily No More VANCOUVER (CP) -- The nine-months-old Vancouver Times will cease publication week and become a President Val Warren said publication is being made to comes almost exactly two m nounced that the paper was fi irene "In THE Ann Landers--20 Obits--25 City News--17 Sports--14, 15 Classified+-22, 23, 24, 25. Theatre--12 Comics--21 Editorial---4 Financial--26 weekly, that TIMES today... City Development Fund Totals $200,000--P. 17 Youths Plead Guilty To School Break-ins--P, 5 Gaels Pound Toronto Township 18-9--P, 14 Whitby News--5 Women's--18, Weather--2 as a daily newspaper next it was announced today. the change from daily cut costs. The announcement onths after Mr. Warren an- ghting for survival. veer sreteme 19, 29 Und AAS Baanwuviunuliais MMMM eT NT TT UN, Lol i