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Home Newspaper', @f Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont ario and Durham Counties, VOL. 95 -- NO, 118 0c Per She Oshawa Cimnes Visi ome Bellvered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1966 Authorized @s Second Class Mall Ottewa and for payment of Weather Report Some cloudiness forecast with light winds. Near nor- mal temperatures predicted, Low tonight, 57; high Wed- nesday, 75. Office Department TWENTY-TWO PAGES. NEGRO LEADERS TAKE UP MARCH WHERE CIVIL RIGHTS WORKER GUNNED DOWN after he was arrested in connection with the shoot- ing of James Meredith, The butt of the gun believed A MAN identified by police as Aubrey James Norvell (in sun glasses) is ushered into a police car = Seaway Workers Strike: Wage Parity Demanded JAMES MEREDITH lies wounded in his blood stain- ed shirt after he was shot from ambush during his civil rights march near Hernands, Miss., today. Gunman a = Wounds 2 Meredith (AP Wirephoto) used in the shooting is in the foreground. (AP Wirephoto) Lesage To Quit If Johnson Wins? in the 108 - seat house|"I do not think' the premier QUEBEC (CP) -- A formier|seats Jeader of the Quebec Liberaljagainst 51 for the Liberals. and a cabinet colleague of eee were two independents both | i pe The former leader of the Lib- ON f is eral party who spoke out on the as winner of the provin-/resignation 'question was elal election. Georges Lapalme, an attorney- Mr, Lesage, whose Liberal|general and cultural affairs y was defeated by the Un-| minister in the Lesage govern- ion Nationale led by Daniel] ment before his retirement from Johnson in a tight provincial active politics prior to the elec- election Sunday, has said the|tion. results from the vote "will have| 'Have TO RESIGN' to be analysed, including the in-| yy, Lapaime said in an inter- fractions which were committed) view Monday he "would be very against the Electoral Act, be-| surprised if he (Mr. Lesage) cause there were some." |continues. . . . if things remain Observers in Quebec City seid) as they are teday."' Mr. Lesage might base his de-|* ". . . Obviously he will have cision about resigning or retain-| to resign," added Mr. Lapalme, ing his post on ihe results of of-|leader of the Quebec Liberals ficial counts throughout the!from 1950 to 1958. will hold on to power if the UN's 55 seats are confirmed. At dissolution in April, the Liberals held 63 seats and the ONE WAY TO WIN VIET WAR! June 17 Deadline Set IS TO 'BUG' CONG FORCES WASHINGTON (Reuters)-- Screaming bedbugs could one day be added to the huge American 'weapons arsenal for the Viet Nam war, offi- cials said Monday. Their task would not be to sting the Viet Cong guerrillas into surrender, but to "sniff them out'. This is one of the many methods under study to ena- ble American soldiers to de- tect Viet Cong ambushes. The experiment rests on the bedbug's lust for human UN 28, One independent and blood, and its habit to let out a "yowl" of excitement once three vacancies made up the rest of the 95 seats the asseni- bly then had. Meanwhile, official counts | which started Monday continued today in all the province's con-| stituencies. The official results| available Monday made no |change in resulis based on the | unofficial count Sunday night. | JOHNSON CONFIDENT | Mr. Johnson expressed confi-| ;dence Monday that he would! head the next gomernment. |. Speaking in Montreal in his first official press conference since Sunday, Mr. Johnson said | parties province. -- ne Richard Hyde, revenue minis-|there was no written rule that \ The Union Nationale won 55/ter in the Lesage cabinet, said} could force Mr. Lesage to turn seat oe r nese ;over control of the government but he hoped the premier would Four Votes Tie P.E.I. Parties CHARLOTTETOWN (CP) --! Down two seats a' week ago Premier Walter R, Shaw Mon-!on the basis of returns compiled Gay feit "a little better" about by a government bureau, the the May 30 Prince Edward Is- Conservatives gained an im- "respect custom and follow es- tablished precedent." However, Mr. Lesage said in jan interview here earlier Mon- |day he was "far from believ- ing" that his party was de- feated. The Liberals won 47 per }cent of the popular vote com- pared to 41.1 per cent for the Union Nationals: WERE INFRACTIONS "All will have to be analysed, it smells a victim at dis- tances up to 200 yards. Military scientists now are working on methods to am- | plify the bug's cry, so that it becomes audible to human ears. Once this is achieved, the bug can be carried by scout preceding American columns on jungle patrol and warn of any hidden guerrillas it smells. A device as simple as a pill bottle would be enough to pre- vent them from wrongly giv- ing an alarm about their own keepers, the officials said. The bug would be completely screened off from them but a small opening in front would let in the smell of anyone else, The "battle bug' used in the experiments is a particu- larly big and noisy specimen that can grow to the size of a thumbnail, the officials said. Whether it will ever see combat depends on many fac- tors, particularly on progress made in research of other ambushing-detecting devices. There also was the problem of caring for the bugs and keeping them both healthy and hungry. : However, one official said, "in a war like Viet Nam, ev- ery method to track down the enemy. is worth exploring." | OTTAWA (CP) -- A June 17 noon-hour strike deadline for St. |Lawrence Seaway workers in| Canada was set today following an overwhelming vote by work- ers to walk off their jobs to back demands for wage parity with their U.S. counterparts. Announcement of the date by W. J. Smith, president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail- way, Transport and General Workers (CLC), came the day after a tally of votes from the union's seven seaway locals showed 1,159 in favor of strike action and only 16 against. Mr. Smith said in a statément he has authorized a 'peaceful withdrawal" of services and said the action was forced by | the "total lack of a responsible japproach" by the seaway au- thority to the union demands. | Date for the strike was s days away to give shipping companies enough time to pre- pare for a closing of the sea- |way or for a federal mediator (to try to bring about a settle- Cao Ky Bars Militant | Buddhists From Junta SAIGON (AP) -- New rum-| blings of Buddhist opposition echoed across South Viet Nam's northern provinces today after Premier Nguyen Cao Ky's mili- tary regime excluded militant! Buddhist leaders from the en-| larged junta. A ge 55 neral strike disrupted bu-| activity in Hue, head-; quarters of the leading anti-gov-| ernment monk, Thich (venera- sa land election after an official| portant victory in Queens 2ndjincluding the infractions which ble) Tri Quang. In Da Nang, tabulation of votes boosted his| when the. tabulation re-elected Progressive Conservative party Industry Minister Lloyd Mac- into a 15 - seat deadlock with' Phail as councillor by a four- Alex Campbell's Liberals. |vote majority. a The stretch-drive Longshoremen Hearing Set QUEBEC (CP) -- Three of eight persons arrested during! jature, the weekend following acts of} "pm not even violence in the poft of Quebec fingers crossed,' M City will appear for preliminary | jp an interview. "If things go hearing June 14. the way they should go, I feel The violence occurred during) the government will be returned the strike by some 4,250 mem-'after the deferred elections." bers of the International Long- Fatt shoremen's Association CLC BIDS FOR SUPPORT which began May 9. The premier, Canada's oldest The Jongshoremen are seck-\2t 78, has taken one major ing an hourly wage increase of Step in attempting to ensure 48 cents retroactive to last Jan. Kings 1st support. He named 1 and a further increase of 40 Keith MacKenzie, Conservative cents starting aJnuary, 1967. candidate for assemblyman, a They have also demanded that | Public works and highways min- there be no reduction in the size| !St¢t to succeed J. Philip Mathe- of work gangs. son who lost in Queens 2nd. The 'hree men. all of Quebec|. Mr. MacKenzie Monday called City, appeared before Judge|for tenders to pave 6.8 miles of Gerard Simard late Monday road in the rural riding and They are Leandre Begin, 37, a|/ promised more. waiter; Jacques Cardinal, 27, a} Monday's official tabulation laborer; and Roland Olson, 28, erased the Liberals' 16-14 edge also a laborer. in seats on election night by Begin is accused of being in) turning over the Queens 2nd re- possession, on Jun: 4, of a com- sult bined .22-calibre rifie and a .410-| Liberal Horace Willis held a gauge sawed off shotgun. Car-|two-vote margin May 30. This dinal and Olson are accused of| was changed to a four-vote defi- being in possession of baseball'cit when the poll at nearby bats and a knife. Olson is also Rocky Point reported an addi- accused of driving a vehicle in tional seyen votes for Mr. Mac- a dangerous manner. }Phail. day night when the Liberals in date for assemblyman in the de- deferred vote, coupled three recounts, holds the key 'to a majority in the 32-seat legis- keeping my r, Shaw said| > Astronauts Ready To Give Details After Three Days Spent In Space were committed against Electoral Act, because were some," he said, Mr. Johnson said he had no the there for both parties begins Wednes-| perience has shown they gen- 2's on the ro: erally don't change anything. generally in favor of the opposi-| on the part of the original enumerator who may have con- government votes."' CAPE KENNEDY, (AP)--The triumphant Gemini 9 astro- nauts, eager to talk, today tackle the tedious job of recall- ing for experts the disappoint- ments and success of their three days in space. Officials want to know every detail, and Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan plan to take 11! days to cover them. "It was a disappointment in spots," Cerhan told friends. day, another northern centre of Buddhist opposition, members of the Buddhist struggle movement campaign) fear of a recount as '"'past ex- placed about 100 household alt-|hist nun who burned herself to} 1 jecting to the strafecic U.§.-Vietnamese _air- Kings 1st nominate their candi-| When they do, the change is, base. In Hue Monday' Buddhists} ferred elections July 11. This/tion party, because they correct|moved altars into the narrow| with|a certain political bias possible|streets on instructions from Tri'c¢ Quang's underground radio, ap-/Ky government Monday despite|the new pay rate take effect pro-| the veniently laid aside some anti-|voke government countermeas- Buddhist criticism by adding 10 parently hoping to ures, thereby giving the Budd-| ment, Informants say a mediator probably will be appointed soon. FIRST MAJOR TIEUP |with its 100 non-union supervis- A strike would be the first) ory personnel. major tie-up in the seven-year | In Overwhelming Vote | history of the international wa-/| workers | terway. Only the Sault canal be-| Ontario centres of Cornwall, Iro- dian seaway rates more in line with those on the U.S. side. | NEGOTIATE 6 MONTHS Mr. Smith said that the au- thority's offer of a three-per- cent boost was not a responsible approach, This was the best of- fer made by the authority after 30 meetings and negotiations ex- tending. over six months, he said. The CBRT president said pay rates for comparable work in the Toronto-Hamilton-St. Catha- rines triangle are 30-50 per cent higher than wages: paid to sea- | way employees, The disparity between the pay of Canadian and U.S. seaway employees was even higher. An important side issue is the HERNANDO, Miss. (AP)-- James H. Meredith lay swathed primary. in bandages in a hospital today; Whitney M. Young Jr., direc- while other Negro leaders rush|tor of the National Urban in to take up his "march) League, said he was calling an through Mississippi." emergency meeting of the lead- Meredith, 33, a key figure in| ing civil rights organizations in the violent annals of Missis-|the U.S. "to discuss immediate sippi's civil rights movement, steps that ought to be taken" in was cut down by a man with a/the wake of the shooting, © shotgun Monday. A white man' Three shotgun blasts were was arrested immediately after fired at Meredith, two hit him, the shooting. | Governor Johnson said the gun- Meredith was taken to a hos-/man used a 16-gauge shotgun pital in Memphis, about 25) load with No. 6 shot, which is a miles north of Hernando where|small pellet used in hunting his condition was listed as good.| birds, He was hit in the back and in' 'Handle me easy," Meredith the legs with birdshot. |told the ambulance crew. "I've The shooting stirred sharp re-|been hit in the leg." action. President Johnson de-| Physicians in Memphis said scribed it as an "awful act of|the multiple wounds, though violence." There were angry painful, were not severe. Mere- speeches on Harlem street cor-|dith, now a student at Colum- ners, but calls for calm and/bia University law school in reason also were heard, page York telephoned his wife The shooting happened as the|in New York Monday night to slender former air force ser-| report: geant, who cracked the racial! "Everything is all right. Don't barrier at the University of Mis-|try to make any kind of plans sissippi in 1962, strode jauntily|yet, they haven't got all the along U.S. _ aie | buckshot out yet.' SHOWING | He was walking from Mem-| KEEP CALM phis to Jackson, Miss., on the; 'Do you want me to come? assumption that if he could do asked Mrs, Meredith. ' it safely it would prove to Mis-| "I'd be happier if you'd keep sissippi Negroes that they had | everything _ papieti at i fi in registering to | you always do, he pi a sits ¥ hie: There was nothing calm about A witness, Claude Sterrett,|Meredith's arrival at the hos- 24, of New York, said the gun-/Pital. Police blocked off the cor- man, apparently uncertain of|ridors and at one point fire- his target, stepped from a|men surrounded the hospital wooded area and shouted: while police checked a report "Meredith! James Mere-|that a bomb was in the build- dith! I only want Meredith!'| ing. It was a hoax. : then he fired." In Washington, sie in| Sheriff' W. L. Meredith ar-jeral Nicholas Katzenbach sai rested Aubry James Norvell,|the justice department 1 41, of Memphis, a husky, bald-| will allow state officials to ~~ ate mine pea wt Sires he tractor, a few brand ee "good possibility . hooting. that 8 hi 4 : sd Meredith began his mare h| federal crime under he he from Memphis Sunday and had) Voting Rights Act" and he gone about 27 miles when he|Wwould not exclude the possibil- was shot. Jackson, his destina-|ity of federal prosecution. tion, is about 225 miles from| The Voting Rights Act car- here. ries a maximum sentence of Governor Paul Johnson said| five years in prison and a $5,000 to get out and vote in today's authority's demand it be free to have work done under contract with outside interests in cextali: circumstances. The union insists on an agreement to prohibit pri- vate contracting. The conciliation board made no--recommendation on this point. | Informants say there is little \likelihood the authority will try |to keep the seaway operating The strike vote involved 1,200 at Mlontrea and the Norvell admitted the shooting,| fine for interfering with persons but no motive was given. trying to vote or encourage The splotch of blood Meredith) others to vote. jeit on the dusty delta roadside} With Meredith when he was threatened to become the sym-/hit, in addition to Sterrett, was bolic staging area for bigger) Sherwood Ross, 33, of Washing- marches than his own demon-/ton, D.C., press co-ordinator for stration. |the march, who said: : Floyd B. McKissick, national) "I heard a shot. It sounded director of the Congress of Ra-| like a popgun. I saw cars com- cial Equality, said CORE willjing at me down the highway, continue the march started by) We got up and dived into a Meredith, nearby ditch. Then I heard-a "I will call upon 1,000 volun-|second shot and looked up and teers to join CORE in this march," he said. "It will com-| mence from the point where James Meredith fell and end at saw Meredith crawling. He shouted 'Oh, oh.' " Meredith came on the civil rights scene in 1962 when a fed- hists a new rallying cry of mili- |40 youths who tried to join a tary persecution, |Huron, operated b A Vietnamese Air Force plane| would be unaffected. | swept low over Hue this morn-| 'The strike vote repudiated a ing, asking citizens to remove) federal conciliation board rec-| the altars. In Da Nang, marines| ommendation for an immediate | and paratroops carefully hauled] seven-per-cent wage increuse, | altars to the sidewalk after) with an additional seven per placing barbed wire around| cent in 1967 under 2 twe | ie i Wie market place to/ contract. prevent them from being hit by; The seaway authority, which| vehicles. | originally offered a three - per-| In Saigon, police quickly|cent raise in each year of a| throttled a potential demonstra- hehe ore had ab " : : accep e conciliation tion when they arrested Some] board's Wage' proposal, Basel rate for laborers now is $2.13) jan hour. | : Mr. Smith said the concilia-| death last Saturday--one of nine} tion board's recommendation} fiery suicides in the last 10 days) actually amounts to a 5.2-per-| to protest U.S. support of the/cent increase if the six-month| military regime. |period since the last contract| Militant Buddhists vowed to|expired is taken into account. ontinue their fight against the|The board recommended that year) funeral procession for a Budd- junta's efforts to placate/ July 1. | The union is demanding a 35-| civilians to its membership. | per-cent increase to bring Cana- back to earth with amazing ac-| curacy at 10 a.m. EDT Mon-! riding their scorched spaceship to within 3144 miles of the recovery aircraft carrier Wasp in the Atlantic. They got a jubilant welcome aboard the carrier, then flew here in separate planes shortly before 7 p.m, After four days of debriefings here, they will re-| join their families in spate A press conference is sched-} minutes shorter than origin-|the fact Gemini 9 did not get a| ally planned. His face plate! chance to link to its chase tar-) fogged and froze, and he had get, shot into space two days} to ditch a plan to use a ahead of the two astronauts. A| rocket-propelled back pack to|shroud failed to eject and ex-| shoot through the heavens, pose a docking cone, making it --Three rendezvous chases|look, in Stafford's words, like after a target satellite, all|"an angry alligator." of which figured strongly in| The official Soviet news| future man - in - space pro-| agency Tass said the flight de- grams, including the one that|served congratulations even will someday return men "though the astronauts did not from the moon. carry out all planned experi-! |tween Lake Superior and Lake| quois, Welland and Sault Ste. y the U.S.,| Marie. Anti-Hotfa Ma. Doh.) a s ici! NevVel WASHINGTON (AP)--A ma- jor rebellion was reported in the giant Teamsters Union today against the plan of twice-con- victed president James R Hoffa to name a caretaker successor in case he goes to prison A well-informed union source said Harold Gibbons, Hoffa's executive assistant until they broke in a bitter personal quar- rel in 1963, will lead the fight against Hoffa's choice of Frank Fitzsimmons to take over if Hoffa loses his Supreme Court appeal "Gibbons is going to run against Fitzsimmons," this source said, adding that appar- ently not even Hoffa knew of the decision Gibbons and Fitzsimmons are among 13 Teamsters vice-presi- dents who, along with Hoffa and secretary - treasurer John F English, make up the executive board of the 1,700,000 member union--the world's largest The union's annual convention is scheduled in Miami Beach, eral court ordered Mississ ppi University to admit him after a long, complex legal fight. He was twice turned back at the campus gate. When U.S. marshals finally took Meredith onto the campus 2 rict erupted in wiich two men were killed and hundreds in- jured. his announced destination . . ."' Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, ar- ranged to fly from Atlanta to see Meredith. Dr. King said he and other conference leaders, after the hospital visit, would move on into Mississippi to urge Negroes NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Meredith Okay, Senators Told WASHINGTON (AP). -- U.S. Attorney-General Nicholas Katzenbach told senators today that Negro James H. Meredith, shot from ambush Monday on a civil rights. march in Mississippi, is in good condition and "no sur- gery pvill be necessary". Malaysia Cabinet Goes For Peace KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) Malaysia's cabinet today endorsed an agreement reached at Bangkok, Thai- land, last week on ways of restoring peace between the Malaysian federation and Indonesia. Rhodesian Talks Continue SALISBURY (Reuters) -- British and Rhodesian of- ficials met here again today to continue informal talks on the Rhodesian independence crisis. It was the fourth meeting since the second round of talks opened in the Rhodesian capital last Thursday. Fia, July 4 Siamese Twins!' Make Progress TORONTO (CP)--The McGee Siamese twin girls are in fair|= uled for the astronauts in Hous- ton June 17. During 72 hours, 21 minutes in space, Stafford and Cernan "'But we did get some real good information . . , a great deal of experience." Cernan, 32, returned from --Their landing demonstrated that two astronauts could) steer a spacecraft to a pin- ments." vehicles of the. "Polet' Sick Children reported today condition and now are being fed| = Tass said that Soviet space through their mouths instead of]* type | intravenously, the Hospital for]: space the world's champion space walker, and with a direct one - grade promotion by the president to navy commander.| | Gernan and Stafford splashed| longest ever, althoug rolled up a stream of victories that included: --Cernan's minute five] the) h 30) hour, stroll, two eosmic point landing. In fact, Gem-| were the first to test manoeuv- ini 9 came so close that manyjres to change orbit in space. | aboard the carrier heard the) Polet was an unmanned satel- spacecraft's sonic boom as it)lite, and Russia has not yet} broke the sound barrier. conducted a manned rendez- A major setback, though, was| vous or link-up, The twins, born in Guelph last e Mrs |= had|= Thursday to Mr and Leonard McGee, both 25, ety ci titrant neni Irate ... In THE TIMES today... Council Vetoes Parkway Plebiscite--P. 11 White Sox Find New Relief Ace--P. 6 Council To Study Flagpole Request--P. 5 IMeet vcr anni Ann Landers--12 City News--11 Classified--16, 17, 18, 19 Comics--14 Editorial--4 Financial--9 Obits--20 Sports--6, 7 Theatre--28 Whitby News--5 Women's--12, 13 Weather---2 been fed through tubes in their |= 'legs until the weekend said, there tsa | } |