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& She Oshawa Cimnes Mrerowe' and tor payment of Postage wn Come Weather Report Clear and cold tonight with a warming trend setting in on Saturday. Low tonight, 45; high Saturday, 62. Home Newspaper Qf Oshawa, Whitby, Bowrnan- ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties, OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1966 TWENTY-TWO PAGES Lesage Admits Defeat Johnson Takes Power Union Nationale To Form New Quebec Government QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier! -Mr. Johnson did not comment Jean Lesage meets Daniel John-|on Mr. Lesage's reference to son next Tuesday to set a date| patronage, But Jean-- Jacques for the transfer of power to Mr.|Bertrand, welfare and youth Johnson's Union Nationale|minister when the Union Na- party, which won a four-seat|tionale was defeated in 1960, majority in Sunday's Quebec|said in an interview: "The VOL. 95 -- NO. 121 March A LITTLE BOY tootles "Dixie' on a clarinet and a girl beside him waves a Confederate flag as march- ers led by Martin Luther King approach along the Goes On COMO, Miss. (AP)--Dr. Mar- tin Luther King Jr., whose pres- ence has been a magnet to Ne- provincial election, movement leading to the com- The Liberal party won 51/plete disappearance of patron- seats compared with 55 for the|age must continue, and more BOE: shoulder of U.S. 51 near Como Thursday. Ky Police Take Hue During Viet Battle SAIGON (AP) -- U.S. para- ¥ Atubborn. dug-in North Vietnamese force for the fourth day in the Central High- lands tofay, while Premier Ngu- yen Cao Ky sent 400 Vietnamese riot policemen to assert control in the Buddhist stronghold of! encampment. Hue, Helicopters lifted at least two|rapher Al Chang reported from battalions of American and Viet- namese troops into the fierce ac- tion 280 miles north of Saigon. Battlefield reports indicated the many as two regiments--some 1800 men--of North Vietnamese force earlier was estimated at men. An American military spokes- man in Saigon said 239 North Vietnamese had been killed in the fighting, which began before dawn Tuesday on a small U.S. Associated Press photog- the battle area in the jungled hills of Kontum: province that the Americans were having a tough time getting their casual- ties off the battlefield because) of intense enemy fire on rescue regulars sithough. the enemy helicopters. Seamens Dispute Solution Nearer | LONDON (CP) -- Leaders of Britain's striking maritime un- ion announced today they be- lieve they have found a solution to the dispute which has pro- Britain's shipping since May 15. The announcement came an pour after a meeting between seamen's union leaders and the finance and general purposes committee, the so-called inner cabinet, of the Trades Union Congress. The seamen did not disclose their proposed solution. But they said it would mean bringing to- gether the government, the ship- owners, the congress and the union. Efforts were reported under way to set up a meeting of nine members of the 48-man sea- men's executive with congress leaders tonight or Saturday morning. WITHHOLD SUPPORT The announcement came in the wake of rejection by Brit- ain's top union leaders of pleas for support from the striking Dock Strike Talks Continue MONTREAL (CP)--Attempts continued Thursday to settle the month - long longshoremen's strike in Quebec while still more pressure was applied in Ottawa for some form of intervention Federal mediator Judge Rene Lippe held talks Thursday with officials and legal advisers: of the International Longshore- men's Association (CLC), which represents the 4,250 striking dockworkers who have tied up the ports of Montreal, Quebec City and Trois-Rivieres since May 9. The Jongshoremen are seck- ing a new two-year contract with the Shipping Federation of Canada, Wages, working condi- tions and the size of work gangs are at issue, cn sO cs gressively "paralysed government | seamen, This was seen as fore- ing the union fo the negotiating table soon. The congress Thursday re- jfused to help the' seamen's un- jon -and--urged-- it strike. The TUC rebuff, coupled with an appeal from Prime Minister Wilson and a 'spark of dissent within the union, failed to budge the strikers. William Hogarth, veneral sec- retary of the union, said the seamen will hold out "forever and a day" in their refusal to sail until they get a 40-hour work-week. Hogarth said the strikers hope to bypass the TUC and he ap- pealed directly to other unions for a boycott by dockside labor which would further cripple British imports. The seamen also are counting on the support of foreign unions for their appeal to boycott all British ships abroad. APPEALS TO UNION Shortly before the TUC meet ing, the prime minister issued a statement urging an end to the} |strike and calling the recom- |mendations of a judicial inquiry which the seamen rejected Wed- nesday "a fair settlement," The inquiry formula calls for a 40-hour work week next year, with a reduction of 48 from 56 hours in the meantime. The shipping companies have ac- cepted the compromise proposal which brings the 40-hour week year closer than their best previous offer Wilson's statement, approved by the cabinet, said the govern-| ment welcomes the fact the TUC had called the seamen's union nationale executive to a meeting. TUC leaders told the seamen they are now "'on their own." The union has requested other unions to boycott foreign tank-} ers bringing in oil normally car- ried by British ships, which would cut the country's oil ports in half. They asked that British ships docking here inot be unloaded, to also jalry U.S. losses have been re- ported light overall, but. one platoon was badly mauled. U.S. planes were last reported to have flown 167 sorties in sup- port of the paratroops, units of the 101st Airborne Division's 1st Brigade. Artillery also boomed over the hills to support them. The paratroops encountered the North Vietnamese as they prow- led infiltration routes near the Lantian border. Heavy fighting was reported continuing late into the day. The reinforcements included a ba meof-the- Us Alr Cave tie Uist The size and determination of the enemy indicated the North Vietnamese might be moving to the offensive again after wait- ing futilely for the Buddhists to groes marching through Missis- sippi, was gone from the head of the line today. But he prom- ised tc return immediately if the demonstration loses any im- petus. | James H. Meredith, who or- iginated the "march against fear" Sunday -- and was wounded by birdshot the next day--said in New York he will be on the road again June 16 if his doctor permits. "It is my belief from the warm reception received along the road, both in Tennessee and Mississippi, that my walk may have done something to allevi- ate the heavy burden of fear which -rests upon Mississippi Negroes,"' Meredith said in a | statement read to reporters by a minister. Meredith, 33, had covered 27 miles on the 225-mile walk from Memphis, Tenn., to Jackson, | Miss., when he was shot near | Hernando, Miss. He was trying to show that if a controversial Negro could walk unmolested down a Mississippi highway, other Negroes should not fear to register as voters. Meredith was the first Negro admitted to the University of Mississippi. The man charged with shoot- ing Meredith, Aubrey James ion 40, of Memphis, still is ail, bond, A 58-year-old Marks, Miss., sharecropper died of a heart at- tack in the noon heat shortly after the start of the march Thursday along U.S. 51. King led 2 memoria! service on the spot and left later for Chicago. NDP Policy 'Papers Out | lwo Cabinet Posts TORONTO (CP) -- Donald MacDonald, leader of the On- tario New Democratic Party,| Thursday released 28 papers on unabl? to make $25,000)! json, | tionale : 4 |take two cabinet posts in addi-|tion; Clement Vincent with mmile Sauvageau. est lieutenants; Jean « Jac- ques Bertrand (Missisquoi), Romeo Beaulieu (UN cam- paign chief organizer),Mau- rice Bellemare (Champlain), DANIEL JOHNSON head of the Union Nationale par- ty, said Thursday the de- feated Liberal party were trying to go too fast when Premier May Tackle it promised a general health insurance scheme would be instituted in Quebec by July 1967. Mr. Johnson is seen here with some of his clos- Union Nationale, The other two seats in Quebec's 108-seat legis- lative assembly went to inde-| pendents, one of whom has said he will support the Union Na- tionale. Mr, Lesage tol@ a press con- ference Thursday: "I have infgymed the lieu- tenant-governer of my intention| to submit my resignation on a} date which will be set during) my meeting with Mr. Johnson} next Tuesday." As Opposition leader, he planned to hold the Union Na- tionale to its campaign prom- ises and to make sure that patronage and favoritism never recur in Quebec. The Liberals would never in- dulge in "systematic obstruc- tion" or 'sterile battles for nothing,' but would introduce "a more modern and efficient concept of the role of the Op- position." Mr. Johnson said he will an- nounce the date of the next ses- sion after his meeting with Mr. Lesage and added that "the an-| nouncement will take into ac-| count the tradition that vaca- tions are always more agreeable | when one can take them with the children." START IN SEPTEMBER? This was taken to mean that the sitting would not begin until quickly than before." Paul Dozois, former munici- pal affairs minister who has acted as financial critic in op- position, said the Union Na- tionale plans to set up a com- mittee through which the Op- position would be able to exam- ine government spending plans, As a supplementary guarantee, the legislature's public accounts committee would be able to re- view expenditures already made, Mr, Lesage said the result of the election was not affected by the two separatist parties in the running, or by the fact that the election was held on a Sunday for the first time. The three factors which had caused his defeat were the elimination of patronage, which had angered some persons; "apathy and overconfidence" on the part of Liberal candi« dates and supporters; and in- dependent Liberal candidates, who drained off part of the Lib- eral vote. Erhard Seeks Russia Ties BONN '(Reuters)--West Ger- man Chancellor Ludwig Erhard said today he was seeking di- summer vacations for school children end in early Septem- ber. Court Delays Tilco Penalties TORONTO (CP) -- Sentenc- ing of 26 union leaders found guilty of contempt of court for demonstrating despite an injunc- tlon-in a-strike at. Tileo. Plastics Co. in Peterborough has been Other possible cabinet minist-| ---Lands and forests: Claude} Gosselin. | --Municipal affairs: Paul-| QUEBEC (CP)--Daniel John-; leader of the Union Na- ers: : party, is expected to) --Agriculture and coloniza- party policy which will provide} the basis of the NDP's. platform in the next provincial election. The papers, prepared by the party's policy review commit- depose Ky. _As they premier sent riot po- lice into Hue, the failure of the eg campaign was under-| ined by an announcement that 0 Ky would fly to South Ko ren we ig ed st tcl a Monday to attend a conference . eonaaee sible: partiel- of nine non-Communist nations pation in government and an : S-/ end to government controls over HAS NEW POWERS personal tastes and manners, Ky's announcement coincided) 4 Paper on Confederation| with a declaration by the junta | charged that the Ontario gov- that it had conferred broad new/@™mment "has failed tragically| powers on the premier to deal|t® fulfil its historic role as the with South Viet Nam's chronic| /¢ader and spokesman for Eng- economic and: financial prob. !ish Canada." : lems. It maintains that "Quebec ae A does have a_ special status re > " . sok Gallen gl ng bey 8 oo within the Confederation and planes to Hue, 400 miles north: | 'at we state for Quebec is F 'not compatible with English east of Saigon, at the request of a , ? officials there who reported Jo:| Canada s coite and need fora cal. authorities were unable to alrong central goverment. make el An NDP government of On- pe with the unrest fomented . . ' by followers of the militant tarfo, the paper said, would en- monk Thich (Venerable). Tri|C°U"@se free and open debate Quang in which the province could} : en _,| 'clear its thinking on what are} Although Tri Quang carried|the legitimate limits for Que- his anti-government hunger' hec's special status." strike into its third day, his) Mr, MacDonald said the pa- campaign against the junta still pers are not yet official party appeared to be petering out. policy. They will be sent to all Officials reported the arrest the party's constituency organ- of several Buddhist leaders andjizations along with eight more local officials in Hue active in| still to be prepared on educa- the unrest there. ition, Vietnamese Struggle Deadlock May Foster Closer China-US. Ties UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- Signs are increasing that a stalemate in the Vietnamese war may lead to some degree of reconciliation between the United States and China A few top-ranking Americans recently have been calling for improved relations with the Pe- king government and, joining the group Wednesday, was U.S. Vice-President Hubert Humph- rey, who said continuing isola tion of Asian Communist states nreality, delusions and open the doors of communica tion to the Communist states of Asia and, in particular, Commu- nist China." The vice-president's statement followed similar gestures made recently: by U.S. State Secretary} Dean Rusk and Defence Secre- tary Robert McNamara. None has laid down any con- crete path toward lessening the! strained Chinese-American rela- tions, but the fact that top-level) Americans are speaking is sig-! nificant 2 So far there has been no re sponse from the Chinese, but tions miscaicula We seek and will continue to, jseek to build bridges, to keep|this can be expected after the|majority of the Vietnamese pop- tion to the job of premier when| Rene Bernatchez as a_ pariia- he forms 'his Quebec provincial/ mentary secretary for the de- cabinet. partment. Mr, Johnson, informants sug-| --Roads and public works: | gested Thursday, is likely to| Fernand Lafontaine. assume both the federal-pro-| --Tourism, fish and game: vincial affairs and the justice|Paul-E, Allard. portfolios in his cabinet. --Industry and commerce: It is believed that Paul Do-| Francois Gagnon, zois, UN financial critic inthe = cer |last house, will be offered both jthe finance and revenue port- PC Dismisses folios, It also is believed that Jean-| Labrador Claim Jacques Bertrand will be asked } to take both the education and) CORNER BROOK, Nfld.) family and social welfare posts.;(CP)--The Newfoundland oppo-| Two men likely to be named' sition leader, Dr. Noel Murphy, ministers without portfolios --|says Newfoundland will never Jean-Marie Morin and Michel|give up ownership of Labrador. | Masse--probably will aid Mr.' The provincial Conservative Bertrand with his family and |jeader was commenting in Cor- social welfare post. |ner Brook. Thursday on a state- EXPELLED IN 1964 Yves Gabias, member for Trois Rivieres, is expected to be assigned the job of provin- ces - ' cial secretary. He was'expelled| Said Dr. Murphy: "'It doesn't) from 'the legislature in 1964/matter what Mr, Johnson or) when he made an allegation of anyone else feels, bribery against then-attorney-| He said Labrador had been general Rene Hamel. awarded to Newfoundland by A legislature committee ruled|the Privy Council in 1927 and) the allegation unfounded and| under the terms of the 1949 Con-) expelled Mr, Gabias for three |federation agreement ratified by} | years. |the Privy Council, recognize the Quebec-Labrador boundary. | years of political and economic isolation that Washington had| forced on the Peking govern-| ment. Settlement of the Vietnamese war depends heavily on an im- provement in relations between Washington and Peking, This} Max Franke] of the New York may be the chief reason for the/Times says the objective of apparent softening in the Ameri-|some Washington officials now can attitude toward China. jis to get President Johnson's The war hasn't been going|"consent for a plan to let Can- well for the rebel Viet Cong nortada or other nations move to for the United States have Peking seated in China's And the ruling military junta|place' at the United Nations of Premier Nguyen Coa Ky and|provided that the Chinese Na- the Buddhists--who make up the|tionalists retain a seat as For- mosa, ulation--are engaged in a vir tual state of war. | All this raised Soviet Premier} Kosygin's hopes that Washing- ton would change its Vietnam- ese policy which, he said, had turned into "inevitable failure," --Cultural affairs: Jean-Noel| Tremblay. --Labor: marre --Transport and communica- tions and immigration (when established); Gabriel Loubier. --Health: Dr. Fernand Liz- otte. --Natural resources mand Maltais. --Speaker: Remi Paul, Three other men were consid- ered candidates for posts as ministers without portfolio--Ed- gar Charbonneau, Raynald Fre- chette and Armand Russell, Maurice Belle Ar- NATO Problems }ment by Quebec premier-elect| L 5 Daniel f Pi that he does «Remain: Martin OTTAWA (CP)--External Af- fairs Minister Martin said Thursday night NATO bought time with its decisions at the two-day ministerial meeting in Brussels but left its major prob- lems unsolved, Mr. Martin, who presided at the meeting, said at an airport press conference on his return to Canada that the next few months will require "patience and understanding' from the member countries if the prob- lems raised by France are to be solved, After Canada won agreement from other members to post- pone any transfer of the alli- ance council from Paris, France| 20 agreed to discuss in the council E 70,000) = the future role of its troops in West Germany. President de Gaulle's decision| - to pvithdraw his forces from NATO command on July 1 had|=> prompted some members to ad- vocate an immediate change of site for the council. This issue will be reviewed in October, Mr, Martin said Canada had achieved in large part what it]= wanted at the meeting. It would have been "'tragic" to have taken decisions that would have widened the gap between: held over to June 27. The men were convicted June 7 by Mr. Justice G. A. Gale of the Ontario Supreme Court. When they appeared for sen- tence today the court heard only lawyers' arguments on sen- tences before the case was ad- journed, No costs are to be awarded. Chief Justice G. A. Gale in finding the 26 guilty said mass demonstrations outside the Tilco plant Feb. 23-24 were illegal in the face of a court injunction limiting pickets to 12. He said the illegal picketing was well planned and deliberate and was an open challenge to the author- ity of the court. rect personal contacts with So- viet leaders and was prepared to go to Moscow. He told a press conference that the Soviet reply to West Germany's peace note to world governments last March had disclosed at least one point that could usefully be taken up. This concerned the German of- fer of bilateral agreements pith eastern European countries re- nouncing the use of force, The chancellor said theGer- man peace nete containing s se- riesof proposals for reducing tension in Europe was not a sham manoeuvre and more would be heard of it this year. Erhard said he raised the question of personal contacts with Moscow when he said good- bye to the departing Soviet ambassador in Bonn, Andrei Smirnov, May 27, "T told him how much I would welcome talks with Soviet rul- ers," Erhard said. "I did not exclude going to Moscow my- self." The chancellor rejected the idea or talks on European se- curity between NATO and the Warsaw pact, raised at this week's Brussels conference of the NATO ministerial council. rarity tem neat ann NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Air-Canada Workers Strike Wednesday TORONTO (CP) -- Ground employees of Air Canada have decided to strike the ing at midnight Wednesday publicly-owned airline start- ; June 15, Brezhnev Pledges Aid To Viets MOSCOW (Reuters) -- L munist party leader pledges eonid Brezhnev Soviet Com- today that Soviet aid to North Viet Nam will be increased "on an evergrowing scale," Martin Says French OTTAWA (CP) -- Exter Position Difficult nal Affairs Minister Martin who helped head off a showdown with France at this week's NATO ministerial meeting told the Commons today it will be "extremely difficult'. to reconcile the position of France with that of the other 14 members. urns ntrnget igang Ann Londers--14 City News--11 Classified --18, 19, 20, 21 Comiecs--16 Editorial---4 Financial--17 ... In THE TIMES today... Alderman Raps Motorcycle Club--P, 11 Schools To Continue Open House Policy--P. 5 Minnesota Ties Homer Record--P. 9 Obits--23 Sports--8, 9, Theatre---15 Whitby News--5 Women's--12, Weather---2 UTS Lu 10. 13, 14 France and other members, Regattas URAL