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VIET CONG GUERILLA Resignation shows in the face of this 38-year-old cap- tured Viet Cong guerrilla after he was taken prisoner by members of the U.S. 25th Infantry northwest of Saigon. In his long years as a guer- rilla, he was in involved in actions against French, Viet- namese and American troops. Now he faces jail or execu- tion. Tag on his wrist, identi- fying him as a prisoner, is similar to one made out for every captive taken. (AP Wirephoto) | Has Finance OTTAWA (CP)--The Ottawa General Hospital must get help to solve its severe financial di- of the other 85 per cent, Dr./were ar lemma or be closed, its chief of staff said Monday. Dr. Conway Don said the gen- eral's standard of care has been slipping for six years. incompetent" Ontario Services Commission. Administrators of the 620-bed hospital revealed at an Easter Sunday press conference a pre- viously confidential list of seri- ous inadequacies in equipment power system, good for only aniredo. The religious establish- and facilities. They outlined three urgent needs for assistance: 1, Help in paying a $6,000,000' for complicated operations and since March 27 when the pilot capital debt. The hospital's nuns have turned over more than $800,000 of their salaries in the intensive care unit and not dead in flight aboard a plane|day when the new ship Alex- Jast seven years to the OHSC in enough room for deliveries in carrying 91 persons. The plane|andr Pushkin sets sail from) Russia's most famous poe return for a grant covering in- terest payments. } 2. A guarantee from the City|care for heart attack victims.|for Miami. of Ottawa or some other body to co-operate with the provin- cial and federal governments in paying for a program of) planned expansion. A pledge to, contribute about 15 per cent of Problems _ ably be enough to ce federal - provincial contribution Don said. 3. $500,000, immediately, for equipment. Dr. Don said the OHSC is tak- Theling every cent of hospital rev-| gel Betancourt was seized in the blame lay with the provincial enue at present. The commis-|Roman Catholic Monastery of} health scheme and the "'totally sion had shown indifference for St. Francis while mobs outside Health three years, sometimes refusing|clamored for his immediate ex- to answer or acknowledge let- ters. Examples of the hospital's plight revealed Sunday: 1. An inadequate emergency , hour or so after a general black- out. 2. Operating rooms too small lacking air-conditioning. 3. No room for a badly needed the obstetric department. 4. No space for emergency 5. Lack of equipment for} heart monitoring, administering anesthetics, dealing with sudden heart irregularities, investigat- ing heart disease, making rou-| tine pathologists' investigations, the program's cost would prob-/|and for localizing brain tumors. | Cabinet Gives Premier Aid | As Greek Crisis ATHENS (AP)--The threat of another Greek government crisis appeared to evaporate to- day as the cabinet was reported solidly behind Premier Stephen Stephanopoulos' opposition to re- moval of Gen. George Grivas from command of the Cyprus National Guard. Stephanopoulos also won sup- port from John Ignatades, a member of former premier George Papandreou's Centre Un- ion. Other followers of Papan- dreou in Parliament were re- ported ready to support the gov- ernment. Elias Tsirimokos, the deputy, premier and foreign minister, | resigned Monday night because the premier would not support President Makarios of Cyprus in his campaign to take the 11,000- man guard away from Grivas and put it under the Cypriot de- fence ministry. | Fear Fades Stephanopoulos called a cabi- net meeting and said he would resign if it did not support him. "The cabinet is solidly behind the premier,' a high govern- ment source said. The government has a major- ity of only four seats in the 300- seat Parliament, and Tsirimo- kos said he was withdrawing his support. But it appeared this wa offset by the reports of Cen- tre Union support for the pre- mier. Grivas, who also commands 14,000 Greek Army "volunteers" on Cyprus, was sent to the Me- diterranean island by the Ath-' ens government two years ago when fighting broke out between Greek - and Turkish - Cypriots. Tsirimokos was said to be backing Archbishop Makarios for the sake of unity between Greece and the Greek-Cypriots. TWO VICE. PRINCIPALS SAY: More Dropouts Needed In Secondary Schools eos hats elec orem TORONTO (CP)--Two vice- principals agreed Monday that more students should be al- lowed to drop out of Ontario secondary schools. C..R. Tuttle of Sudbury told the vice-principals' section of the Ontario Educational Associ- ation convention that many principals work too hard to keep in school students who are not suited for education. W. H. Hill of suburban York Township suggested that a year of job-hunting might convince drop outs that their best chance was to return and work hard in school. The meeting was one of sev- eral held on the opening day of the week-long convention, which has attracted about 12,000 dele- gates. Charles H. Rushton, co-ordi- nator for the Kitchener-Water- loo high school board of the Ca- nadian vocational training pro- gram, said many 16 and 17-year- olds regard the training pro- gram as a place to keep warm, get a free meal and draw $5-a- day subsistence allowance, BLAME TEACHERS Many blamed teachers, espe- cially vice-principals, for their failure in school In some instances such youths were "shove-outs," not drop- outs. They were invited to leave because they had hecome a dis- rupting influence in the school program. | Prof. Donald H. Richardson of the University of Windsor's psy- chology department said many students tend to regard counsel- ling as punishment, or at least! a result of what the school ad- ministration considered their shortcomings. Mrs. Ivon Bailey of Pembroke suggested dis- turbed students should be given psychiatric help outside the school. "Yes, but some disturbances caused by influences outside the school can be dealt with in the school by a sympathetic coun- sellor," Prof. Richardson said. NEED TV A panel discussion on educa- tional television was told by Mel LaFontaine, director of the Tor- onto Board of Education li- brary's documentation centre, that high schools should have at least four TV sets on at all times. "We must create environ- ment. We can't teach literature if we drive the student away from it. Shakespeare was the horse-opera writer of his day but we have some good ones to- day like Rod Serling." Donald Rutledge, director of the Toronto board's language study centre, disagreed. He said the impact of educational TV after eight years is negligible and has not justified the ex- pense. .. "It seems to stress for chil- AT THE MUNSINGER INQUIRY Tories Retain Lawyer For Diefenbaker, Fulton Ottawa General Hospital 3 Arrested -- OTTAWA (CP)--Toronto lay- yer C.F. .H..Carson has_heen retained by the Progressive Conservative party to represent Opposition Leader Diefenbaker and former justice minister Ful- ton at the Gerda Munsinger in- quiry. The next session of the in- quiry under Mr. Justice Wishart Spence of the Supreme Court of Canada is expected to start here Monday, April 18. However, Mr. Fulton earlier applied for a postponement after a secret hearing of which he and Mr. Diefenbaker were not advised and at which they were not represented by coun- sel. | Mr. Fulton said Monday Mr. Carson has advised against any further public statements about the inquiry, including making public correspondence between Mr. Fulton and Prime Minister Pearson about the 1961 Mun- singer file. | The two Conservative leaders} complained last week about Mr.} Justice Spence's actions in open-} ing the inquiry in secret, taking| testimony from a number of wit-; | | In Havana © MIAMI, Fla. (AP) --An al- ment a leged airplane hijacker and two 54 priests accused of hiding him rested Monday at an Havana monastery, the Cuban radio said. The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said flight engineer An- nesses and receiving certain documents without advising them of the step and without giving them a chance to be rep- resented by counsel. Mr. Justice Spence has said the evidence received related to the documents filed. Persons whose names were mentioned had been invited to make rep- resentations after the secret session was held. Which History Do You Read? VANCOUVER (CP) Dr. Jean-Marie Joly, Quebec's di- rector-general of school cur- ricula and examinations, said Monday the interpretation of Canadian history depends on whether Quebec school text- books English-speaking provinces, Dr. Joly said in an interview that the marked difference in textbooks between French- and English-speaking provinces was revealed in a study made at La- val in June, he said. Dr. Joly said in the interview that the study of textbooks re- vealed many of the men men- tioned in Quebec books were not mentioned in the textbooks used in the English-speaking prov- inces. "And of course, the Quebec texts tend to emphasize the French regime in Canada," he id, "Only a minority of historical people are mentioned in both sets of texts." In general, he said, the French texts tertded to empha- size military and religious lead-| ers and aspects, while the Eng-| are read or those of} Mr. Carson, 65-year-old cor- poration lewyer,is-expeeted-to raise the issue of the secret ses- sion and procedure for the in- quiry when he appears before Mr. Justice Spence Leading Conservatives argue that by accepting certain docu- ments as evidence Mr. Justice Spence has, in effect, made up his mind that they are accurate statements of the facts of the Munsinger case. They also say that the testi- mony about the documents and what was done pith them in 1961 has been accepted by the inquiry without the normal test- ing of the witnesses' memories or knowledge by lawyers for persons affected. Mr, Justice Spence was ap- pointed by the Liberal cabinet as a one-man royal commission to inquire into charges by Jus- tice Minister Cardin. Mr. Car- din said that two or more for- mer Conservative cabinet min- isters were involved with Mrs. Munsinger after she came to| Canada in 1955 and that there) was a security risk involved. | LESLEY SMILES AT WEDDING BISHOP SUTTON, England (AP)--Lesley Brackstone, 22, was a smiling Easter bride. Her Danish bridegroom, Jorgen Kruse, 27, escorted her proudly from the village chureh, at the reception they welcomed 80 guests. Their. marriage ended 16 "hours" later "in tragedy, ws they knew it would. Lesley, a physical training teacher, met Jorgen three years ago while she was on a holiday in Copenhagen. A year ago they fixed their wedding day. Soon after Les- ley learned she had leukemia and could never recover. Friday her doctors gave her a last transfusion. Satur- day she walked down the aisle on the arm of her father, Antony Brackstone. "The bride, the bridegroom and all the family knew that Lesley had lost her battle to live," said her father. "Only her will power and | the combined efforts of three doctors got Lesley to the altar. "It was happiness at the thought of her wedding that kept her alive." Lesley was too weak to cut the wedding cake at the re- ception. She died early Sun- day with Jorgen at her side. Thursday she will be cre- mated in her wedding dress. U.S. Losses Were Heavy In Bloody Cong Skirmish uniii openings were bdiasted.in By KICK MEKRON the Viet Cong. 'The iniantry BING GIA, South Viet Nam (AP)--"It was horrible," said in the tiny clearing blasted from the jungle so that the dead and wounded could be evac- uated, "I've never heard such screaming in my life," said Ha- ley. "Many of the wounded were yelling for their mothers. Some of the kids were calling for God. For some reason, I re- member one guy yelling for Gloria." Haley, of Ukiah, Calif., had a week's stubble on his chin and was dirty. His unit had been in the jungles 30 miles east of Sai- |gon for two weeks searching for Pte. Ronaid Haley, as ne stood; found. them Monday afternoon and in the bitter fight the Amer- jeans-teok heavy cagualtios, perhaps one-third or more of the company of 178 men killed or wounded, Sprawled around Haley were the dead and wounded. Many of the dead wore gas masks, donned after a Viet Cong bullet ripped into a gas grenade on a U.S, soldier's belt. The pungent gas exploded across the Amer- ican lines. Letters stuck out of the pock- ets of some of the dead. Weap- ons and equipment were strewn about. Because of the density of the jungle, helicopters were un- able to take out the casualties forest. ' The company commander, Capt. William Nolen of Flore ence, §.C., described how the battle involving his troops de- veloped. He was wounded twice, The company was moving through the deep jungles north- east of Binh Gia. At noon, sniper fire began. * "After a while," Nolen said, "heavy fire started coming in, We moved into a perimeter, In this first part of the fight that lasted about 45 minutes to an rp we took quite a few casu- alties. Only LAYTON PLANS FOR POEM ON SCHOOL INSPECTORS TORONTO (CP) -- Mont- real poet Irving Layton says he's going to write a poem about school inspectors. He doesn't like the way they op- | erate. During a seminar held at the convention of the Ontario Education. Association, Mr. Layton said that the school system produces bored people jnadians find their own history who are hostile to poetry and life. | BS RETEST, lish texts stressed trade and) commerce, | Pushkin Ready For Her Debut | By JOHN BEST | It is operated by the Baltic MOSCOW (CP) Russia|Steamship Line of Leningrad,| and an armed guard of a Cu-|jumps into the North Atlantic) and its Montreal agent is March bana airlines plane were shot | Passenger liner stakes Wednes- Shipping Agency. The' Pushkin/-- named after) ecution The clergymen arrested were) identified as Rev. Luis Serafin| Ajuria, superior of the monas- tery, and Rev. Miguel A. Lo- ment is run by the Franciscan Order. Betancourt has been hunted landed at Havana despite the| Leningrad on its maiden voyage) scheduled to make six round hijacker's demand that it head|to Montreal. |trips between the two ports. | | The Pushkin, a 19,860-ton ves-) Fares will be in conformity |sel built in East Germany, Will/ yith those of the transatlantic take two weeks to complete the| passenger steamship eontaie| trip, with stops along the Way) ence, of which Russia is 2 mem at Helsinki, Copenhagen, Lon-}).; don and Quebec City. | The ship has a carrying ca-} pacity of 670 passengers, first- and second-class, and 30 motor- cars plus 1,500 tons of cargo. History Seen Dull Subject TORONTO (CP) -- A team conducting research in the teaching of history in Canadian schools believes that most Ca- Crew members have been at} work aboard ship at Leningrad) learning English and French, as} well as customs and tastes of various nationalities hopefully expected to use the service. Captain of the Pushkin is Aram Mihailovich Oganov, 40,| formerly master of the Russian | passenger liner Estonia, which! d s 'Guidance Ont., director of the national sails between Leningrad an history project, said Monday Need Seen [sails b : the reseachers on the project) TORONTO (CP)--"Play is in-| ~ dull subject. A. B. Hodgetts of Port Hope, He was challenged by John Stevens, an Ontario education department inspector, who said the poet's "huffery and puffery is based on igno- rance." Later the two met in a hotel room. "Your teaching is dead, stultifying, remote," Mr. Lay- ton said. "You astonish me at your broadly - based ignorance," Mr. Stevens said. "You are under some misapprehension about sex and young boys and girls." He pronounced two words which he said no _ longer shocked high school students, | 'These words aren't kept out | of the classroom." "Man alive, you're having the most beautiful paid dream that a school inspector could have,' Mr. Layton said. "I stare at you in something like ve, as if you came from Mars." "No, I came from the class- rooms of Ontario, where you haven't been," Mr. Stevens said. "You speak like every in- spector I've ever talked to," Mr. Layton said. "The same arrogance, the same closed mind, the same la-de-da. I'm going to write a poem about i? irConada offers non-stop flights to Frankfurt! ... Plus exclusive Europe 870 daily service! News that's Wunderbar! Good Nemes To Remember When Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker--President Bill McFeeters--Vice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd, 723-2265 Starting April 24th, we can fly you Toronto-Frankfurt Non-Stop with 2 Jets a week . .. that fly on to Vienna, too, And Air Canada's famous dally flight Europe 870 will also fly to Frankfurt from April 24th* on. Or you can take our Toronto-London-Frankfurt flight and stopover In London 'on the way. What a choice! A total of ten jets a week to Frankfurt, our great new gate- way to all Europe and hub of Continental business. Your Travel Agent will have reached this tentative con-/stinctive in young children and clusion after sitting .in class- | essential to their development,"'| rooms and interviewing teach-'a psychologist told the annual! ers and pupils across the coun-| meeting of the Federation of ry. | Catholic Parent-Teacher Associ- Mr. Hodgetts was addressing! ations Monday. the Indian education section of} Kenneth Ferran. consultant in the Ontario Education Associa- | psychology and guidance for the| tion here. : Chatham Board of Education, | The privately - financed re-| said that warnings to be "a| search project, organized by) good little boy" and come home Trinity College School in Port/ from, school as neat and tidy as Hope, where Mr. Hodgetts is a/he starts out will not help a! teacher, began last September | child develop as an individual. | and will conclude in June, 1967.| "Give him some old clothes The researchers -- mostly bi-| and let him roll in the mud if lingual graduate students in his-' he wants to," Mr. Ferran said. tory and political science--are| He said the child has to learn examining the way Canadian'to communicate with others, history is taught in elementary|and telling him, 'don't play and high schools, and what the| with that child' and, 'make | students think of the subject. | sure you get ahead of the others " ~ | in school work,"' are wrong atti-| | tudes tat get hint offs a-bad start. He said the hope for the schools in America is guidance. | "We need guidance counsel- lors in the schools very badly. | | We need them because the fam- \ily unit is not what it used to | f se s rius! OFFERS the Oshawa working man 4% Personal Chequing Accounts--no service charges R 6% Guaranteed Investment has changed so drastically," Certificates--1 to & years --they're not like the ones at T he meeting _ endorsed the a brief presented in January by home. School programs are the Ontario Catholic Education dreary, earnest and it's signifi-| Council to the department of ed- cant educational television has|Ucation that "grants be given to| not done well." gg oy ald Theall, direc ) equ at 'given the Prof. Donald Theall, director | pybtic high schools." | @ Investment Funds 19 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa 50% MORE INTEREST 100% MORE HOURS Central Ontario Trust 50% More Interest on savings (We ALWAYS heve) 4% and e¢ompounded quarterly the day the account is epened, No waiting 4 | period. 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