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Home Newspaper. Of Oshawa, Whitby, /manville, Ajax, Pickering and . neighboring centres in On- _ tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO. 186 mt Per Weak Home Oshawa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY,.AUGUST 1 1, 1965 'Weather Report Warmer weather due Thurs. day, Sunny, cioudy for today. Low tonight, 58. High Thurs. day, 80, Authorized ap Second Clow Mail Post Office Department THIRTY-TWO. PAGES \. GEORGE McCURDY, president of the predomi- mantly. Negro South Essex (Cunty) Citizens Advance- ment Society, addresses a _Beseiged Forces Get Aid From Vietnamese Unit meeting in Amherstburg Tuesday night following ra- cial incidents in the South- western Ontario town. STBURG NEGROES MARCH " RACE HATRED FLARES TWO DEALS TO NET CANADA $450,000,000 WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana- dian wheat board today an- nounced a cash sale of approx- imately 187,000,000 bushels of wheat to the Soviet Union, The deal was second only to the rec- ord sale of 1963. The contract calls for deliv- ery to start this month and be completed by the end of next July. Shipment will be entirely through St. Lawrence River and Atlantic ports. The sale is in addition to| aa 27,000,000 - bushel deal an- nounced last week. Trade Minister Sharp said the combined value to Canada is about $450,000,000. The announcement was made at a press conference attended by Mr. Sharp, Agriculture Min- ister Hays and W. C. McNa- mara, chief commissioner of the wheat board, MARKET ASSURED Mr; Sharp said the huge sale means /an assured market for' every bushel of wheat that can be moved through Canadian ports during the next 12 months. He added "it means in effect a market for the coming crop almost regardless of its size. "There could be an actual 're- duction in the carryover if the crop does not exceed 700,000,000 bushels," said the minister. Mr. McNamara said final fig- ures are not available but the carryover when the 1964-65 crop, Russ Buy More Wheat year ended July 31 is estimated at about 500,000 bushels. Said Mr. Sharp: "The target for exports of wheat and flour for the current ie crop year is 600,000,000 bushels, which is larger than the previ- ous record (of 595,000,000) es- tablished in 1963-64. "Adding 150,000,000 bushels for domestic consumption means total disappearance of 750,000,000 bushels." Half Power Output Due From Units SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- Gen- eral manager J. M. Handley of the Ontario Hydro Commission said here Tuesday it is expected atomic - and coal-powered: gen- erating plants will yield half the power output in Ontario in the near future. The demand for electricity in Ontario was growing too fa- pidly to be filled by water-pow- ered plants, he said. More ther- mal plants were being built, in- cluding a major atomic plant planned for the Toronto area, However, atomic plants needed 'to be ~ with coal-fired generating units because of the 'varying nature of daily power needs, and = power SAIGON (AP)--A large Viet- namese relief force reached the besieged special forces camp at necessity of opera installations at capacity if they are to be economic, Mr. Handley was among a group of Ortario power author- eration in a Communist ~ con- trolled zone north of Saigon and! reported four Viet Cong killed. Destroyed were five Viet Cong ting atomic}: -Duc Co tonight after fighting its way for three days through Viet Cong ambushes and road- blocks, a U.S. military spokes- man announced. But despite the arrival of the government relief force, the 67- day-old siege of the camp near the Cambodian border was still on, The spokesman said the Viet Cong moved in behind the re- lief force and cut Route 19 in several places. It is the main east-west highway across the central highlands and the only land route from Duc Co to safe territory. Both government forces and the Viet Cong have suffered heavy casualties in the fighting in and' around Duc Co in the! last eight days. The airstrip at Duc Co was still judged unusable late today, U.S. sources said. There were hopes that by Thursday the re- Het forces would have "eared | Vietnamese planes destroyed a sufficient area -- a more than 120 buildings in strip to permit supplies to be/couth Viet Nam during the 24- sent in, |hour period ending at 6 a.m. UNDER HEAVY FIRE jand "large number" of Viet Several hundred Vietnamese|Cong were believed to have troops and mountain tribesmen|been killed, along with 12 American advis-| One U.S. Air Force F-105 was ers in the camp have been un-jlost today in an air strike) der heavy fire for more thanjagainst North Viet two months. \the pilot was reported picked Australian troops would up ajup unharmed from the South five-day search-and-destroy op-|China Sea off Vink. villages, about seven tons rice and 100 pounds of salt. tralian casualties were light." . ported today included: bodies left behind, ment casualties "'light." ported killed previously that action. --A clash about 10 miles west killed and the bodies left b ties reported. U.S. spokesmen said U.S. and MAO AND FRIEND delegation. to Peking Jast Thursday, Other: members of the Indonesian party are in the background. This pic- ture is from Eastfoto, offi- cial Chinese agency, AP Wirephote Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, greets his counter. part in Indonesia, D. N. Aidit, left, who headed a of An announcement: said us- "very Other ground actions re- ---A clash near Tam Ky, 360 miles northeast of Saigon, 15 Viet Cong killed and the govern- -- Twelve more Viet Cong killed in a search-and-destroy operation five miles west of Quang Ngai city, 325 miles northeast of Saigon. Fourteen other guerrillas had been re- in of Nha Trang, 13 Viet Cong! 'The Telegram interviewed the hind. No government casual- ities arriving here aboard the new coal carrier Ontario Hydro, which loaded 350,000 tons ° of Cape Breton coal for use in On- tario power plants. Mr. Handley said the coal mined here had proved efficient for generating putposes and could be used any time it was delivered at prices competitive with United States coal shipped to Ontario. Says Canadians Join Klan Units TORONTO (CP)--The Tele- gram quotes Robert Shelton; imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, as saying many Cana- dians have recently become Klan members. lan chief following an emer- a PIXIE HAS A PUFF in a' silver-plated, long-stem- Pixie' Bailey, dancer é : smokepole with a dainty Perth, Australia, gets the feel of the kind of pipe that has become popular among |gency meeting of Amherstburg, Ont., Negroes Tuesday night} resulting. from racial incidents in the town including the burn-| | ing of a gasoline-soaked wooden) cross. Mr. Shelton, interviewed by telephone as he drove in 2 the fair sex down under. It's bowl. Far from looking like a corn cob, the slender stem is prettied with a circle of stones. ---(AP Wirephoto) Move To Stop Canadian In U.K. 'From Leaving With Daughter Nam, but) Cadillac near Tuscaloosa, Ala.,| said some of the Klan's new ic, Canadian recruits are in the Windsor area a few miles from Amherstburg. LONDON (Reuters) -- High ourt officials moved today to prevent a Canadian serviceman from flying home with. his five-| He said there. has always|YCar-old Saughisy, been 'quite a number of inter-| CPI. ested people' in Canada butjand his daughter Evelyn were) they have increased consider- irepored waiting at Ireland's ably in the last three or four| months. Organization was being lena See EE SO ae done by voluntary workers but he predicted the Klan will em-| A High Court judge's order ploy full-time Canadian organ-|to stop Evelyn leaving was said izers. ito have been telephoned to air- port officials, However, .an air-| Plan Branch port official said: In Bowmanville Alonzo Wesley Connors) | jnors from taking the girl to moment there is nothing to stop him leaving on the flight with the little girl." The moves to prevent Con- Canada began after Mrs. Ol- wen Connors appeared weeping this morning before the judge. The court was told that Mrs. Connors' marriage had been dissolved in Canada and Eve- lyn and her 14-year-old sister made wards of the English |High Court in July. Connors took Evelyn on a day itrip Tuesday but did not return her home, the court was told. Then his flight plans were dis- Probe Deep AMHERSTBURG, Ont. (CP) Negroes here planned to march today on a model car estabish- ment, where they claim a week of racial antagonism began. The decision was taken at an emergency meeting Tuesday night by the town's Negro community after Ku Klux Klan slogans were painted on walls and a gasoline-soaked wooden cross was burned Monday. George McCurdy, Negro pres- ident of the predominantly-Ne- gro South Essex (County) Citi- zens Advancement Society, said the racial incidents, which started last Friday when two Negro youths were charged by police with resisting arrest at an electrified model car race- way. He said the action ROBERT GOLDFARB In Missile At Searcy SEARCY, Ark. (AP) -- Deep in an underground silo sheat- ing-a Titan IL missile something went awry with the safety de- vices. Fire and explosion thundered through the gun barrel of the mightiest U.S. ballistic missile Monday, killing 53 civilian workers, "These thins are not to happen," said las Woodl, public informa- sup- tion officer for Little Rock. Air Force Base, headquarters for i gis 18 missile sites in this re- Pe have many 'safety fea- tures, but»the fact that it did happen contradicts these safety factors," he said. An air force investigation team continues its probe, begun Tuesday after about 100 rescue] workers finished the task of re- moving bodies from the smoke- filled silo. There were only two surviv- ors of the explosion and flash fire which apparently erupted somewhere on or around the second or third levels of the nine-level complex where the workmen were involved in ren- ovating the site. Casualties Said Heavy NEW DELHI (Reuters)--All- India radio said today Indian forces inflicted heavy casual- ties on Pakistani "'infiltrators" in Kashmir Tuesday night. The radio said some prison- ers were taken and Indian ca- sualties were light. It denied a Pakistani report that 'the Jammu-Kashmir road was cut and several bridges blown up. 'All lines of communications in Kashmir were intact, it said, and Indian Army patrols had intensified mopping - up opera- tions. But reports from Karachi quoted the clandestine "'voice of Kashmir" radio as_ saying "freedom fighters'? in the In- dian-ruled sector of Kashmir had attacked three Indian Army brigade headquarters, struck supply lines and cut 12 roads. Pakistani Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto Tuesday night re- jected an Indian protest charg- ing infiltrators from Pakistan had entered the Indian part. of Kashmir and caused serious disorders, "The people of Ksshmir have only decided to intensify their liberation struggle which they have been ets a the last covered. Capt.| Rochelle, N.Y:; after he 'had stemmed from the raceway proprietor's "anti-Negro bias." For that reason, Mr. Mc- Curdy said, Negroes should march on the raceway tonight to test the proprietor's reaction. Amherstburg, 14 fniles south of Windsor, has about 300 Ne- groes in a total population of 00. ASK INVESTIGATION Some 50 Negroes at Tuesday night's meeting agreed to send a telegram to Ontario Attorney- Crewman Died In Rescue Try VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. (AP)--"The boat flipped over and Jim yelled "I can't swim.' Bob gave him the life preserver ---the only one. It was Bob that saved Jim's life." ri > Gas-soaked Wooden Cross Burned In Centre Of Town General Arthur Wishart, with copies to Premier Robarts and area legislature members, ask- ing for an investigation of re- cent racial disturbances in the town. Mr. MecCurdy's brother, How- ard, a professor at the Univer- sity of Windsor warned the au- dience 'not to react in a fash- ion out of proportion to what has happened. . . . Do not ree act in kind." Speakers at the meeting told of phone calls warning them: "Nigger, beware, The Klan is here to stay."' One woman said her two sons had a shot "fired over their heads" as they walked down @ street. Earlier Tuesday, Ambherst- burg Police Chief George Hanna said the burning of the cross was the work of "'loiters ing youths." "There has been no problems with Negroes here," he we About 100 years ago, herstburg was the main Pho nus for the "underground raile way" smuggling American Ne gro slaves into Canada. Their. descendants make up about ™ seven per cent of the town's present population, Charyl Navin, 21, of Lincoln, Neb., described the drowning of Robert Goldfarb, 23, of New saved' the life of a fellow crew member aboard the yacht Southern Breeze on. which Frank Sinatra and actress Mia Farrow are vacationing. Goldfarb, Miss Navin, the yacht steward James 0. Grimes and Margaret Whittemore, 21, CAPE KENNEDY, Fila. (AP), An Atlas-Centaur rocket scored a test flight success today and Power Rocket In Moon Test ported 50 minutes later that the rocket had performed as planned and drilled the metal of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. were rowing a small boat back to the yacht when the tragedy oc- curred early Tuesday. "We were out about 15 min- utes," Miss Navin said. "There were heavy waves and a strong wind and the water began com- ing in over the stern. Then the boat sank, right under us." She said after the boat was tossed over in the waves, Gold- farb became exhausted trying to keep the steward close to the boat and afloat. She and Miss Whittemore de- cided to swim to the yacht. The girls said they must have been in the choppy water for mearly an hour before they could get close enough to the yacht to shout for help. hurled a dummy payload to- ward a make-believe moon in a crectal rehearsal for an at- tempt late this year to soft-land instruments on the lunar sur- model of the project Surveyor m onto the desired course ata speed of about 23,- 700 miles an hour, An announcement said sey face. The powerful rocket, which was in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration dog- house because of repeated test failures, thundered away from Cape Kennedy on schedule at 10:31 a.m. EDT on the start of the paper meon" shot. The Flight Control Centre re- eral hours might be required to determine the precise path but that tracking data indicated the rocket "was right on the money." The bull's eye for the shot was an empty spot in space, about 240,000 miles and 63 hours away. 6,000-mile Camp Trip Extended Runs Toronto To Anchorage TORONTO (CP)--When Mrs. Carl Bracale and her two sons, aged 7 and 9, decided to make their first camping trip they weren't pikers about it. Together with Mr. Bracale Wheat Harvest Down From 1964 when we started out but it's been marvellous." Mr. Bracale said he didn't find the travelling too rough in his four-cylinder car which is pulling a 1,000-pound es "The MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union's spring wheat harvest will be well below 40,000,000 metric tons, a drop from the 1964 yield of 47,900,000, accord- the family has travelled 6,000 miles to Toronto from Anchor- age, Alaska, and still hasn't finished the journey. The Bracales said they plan ing to indications. Hip: winter wheat, aow mente to drive to Montreal, Boston trailer. His wife said: worst stretch was the Alcan Highway, 1,500 miles of gra- vel."" The family usually stopped every two hours for a rest and travelled no more than 250 miles a day. Mr. Bracale said harvested, looks good but there are signs that the spring wheat yield may sink as low as 30,- 000,000 tons. The average spring wheat crop for 1958-62 was 42,700,000 tons, and the New York world's fair, sell their car and trailer and fly back to Anchorage. Arriving here after a 23-day he spent less than $300 for everything. This included food and gasoline and even a minor trip, didn't know what to expect repair to the car in Dawson Creek, B.C, Mrs. Bracale said: "I Man $35,000 Richer After False Arrest SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP)-- Theodore Marcin, 56, who spent 57. years in prison on a wrong- ful murder conviction, walked into governor Otto Kerner's of- fice Tuesday and emerged min- utes later $35,000 richer. The $35,000 cheque, voted to Marcin as an expression of re- gret by the Illinois legislature, 17 years," he said was presented to him in a brief ceremony. | "The court order has not yet jbeen served, Cpl. Connors' pa- pers are in order and at the The Central Ontario Trust and Savings Corporation will soon be opening its first branch office at 23 King st. w., Bowmanville. The official opening of busi- MYSTERY PLAGUES OLD SHIP NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Avalanche Kills Canadian PORTILLO, Chile, (AP) -- An avalanche roared down on a lodge at this Andes ski resort early today, killing five persons, including a Canadian and two U.S. citizens. National police identified the dead as Michael Fogel of Mount Royal, Que., Milton Orliotti of Portland, Ore.; Roland Hock of Binghamton, N.Y., and Chileans Manfred Arnold and Jaime Cubiazuriee, both of Santiago. Cubans Execute Three Spy Suspects MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Three men charged with being agents of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency were executed by firing squads in Cuba, Havana radio said today. The executed men were identified as Roberto Fernandez Cobo, Raul Pereira Castaneda and Roger Sabino Sopena, all crew members of the Cuban freighter Gonzalez Lines. ness from this new location will be on or about next Sept. 16. Expanding business has led to the new branch. Corporation President James W. Doswell, in a letter to shareholders, reports that both customer accounts and funds on deposits at the end of the first half of 1965 were al- most triple those at Dec. 31, 1964, Mr. Doswell also announced the election of William E. Austin to the corporation board of di- rectors. Mr. Austin is assistant to the' president ~of General Motors of Oshawa, MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- The Seven Seas, a swaybacked old banana boat whose last cargo was murder, has been unburd- ened by one mystery. But two others remain: Who has jurisdiction in the case, and what happened to the ship's cook? Federal authorities said a man picked up Tuesday in the Gulf Stream in the Seven Seas' skiff told them he shot the cap- tain and four shipmates after an argument with the skipper about Fidel Castro Saturday night. Roberta Ramirez, 35, a for- mer Cuban lobster man, told of- ficials he had defended the Cu- ban leader and that Capt. Ro- gelio Diaz had threatened to turn him over to anti-Castro refuge. when the Seven Seas reached Tampa, where 'it was headed for repairs. It was either "'me or them," officials quoted Ramirez. Ramirez. said he threw the body of the captain and another shipmate overboard and then left the ship in the 14-foot aluminum skiff. If it is decided the Seven Seas, registered: under the Pa- namanian flag, was within the 4 three - mile U,S. continental limit; Florida probably will have jurisdiction. If the slay- ings occurred outside the limit, either Panama or the U.S. could prosecute, as the Seveh Seas is American-owned, Still missing is the ship's cook, Gerald Davison. Author- ities said Ramirez told them he had not shot him. A 17-year-old Honduran, El- vin Burywaise, who said he had seen one of the shootings, was found after he had cowered 16 hours 'in the stifling darkness of the vessel's anchor chain Ann Landers--17 City News--13 Clossified--26, 27, 28 Comics--30 Editorial--4 Financial--29 .In THE TIMES today... Contract Let For Low-Rent Housing Unit--P, 13 Ontario Hospital Patients Holiday Neer Niegaro--P. 3 Oshewe Lewn Bowlers Win Cup--P. 8 Obits--29 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre--20 Whitby News---5, 6, 7 Women's----14, 15, 16, 17 Weather--2