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Home Newspapei Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- arig and Durham Counties. 10¢ Single Copy. BoC rer ween nome veiverea Che Oshawa Times Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash, OSHAWA. ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1966 Weather Report Cooler Air will leave slowly as a warming trend begins, Low tonight 62, high Sunday 85. TWENTY-SIX PAGES LONG CHIP SHOT CLINCHES PLAYOFF Miller Captures Ontario Title By ERIC WESSLBY Times Sports. Editor "When I saw that shot go in I wanted to cry. But I thought what if she sinks her putt? [ would have died if it went 38." Just some to the thoughts that flashed through the mind of 18 - year - old Pamela Mil- ler after she sank a 35 foot chip shot from the edge of the green on the first extra - hole of a playoff for the Ontario La- dies Open golf championship. Marlene Steward Streit, four- time Open champion, didn't sink her putt and Miss Miller, 129 Alexandra St., in Oshawa, took the match, one up. After holding the lead for most of the 36 hole - final, Miss Miller dropped behind on within one shot, until the 36th when Mrs, Streit's tee shot drop- ped into a sand trap. "I was on the green with my drive,"' said Pam, "She blasted out and got on the green. But she left herself a 15 - foot putt and missed. Then I two - put- ted for my par 3, That was a crucial putt. Lf we'd tied there I would have lost,' On the 37th, both had good drives. Mrs. Streit was just on the match, one up. the edge of the green on the right, just ahead of Miss Mil- ler. "T had to go first," said Pam, "so I took out my number five iron and I chipped it right in. "The funniest thing is that the crowds hadn't stopped clapping, Marlene stepped up to her ball and putted, She had 25 to 30 feet to go and was way off." Miss Miller's chip shot gave her a bogey two. In the first 18 holes of the fi- nal, Miss. Miller forged ahead to a five - hole lead. She increased the lead to six on the 19th, but Mrs. Streit steadied to pick up three holes to put her back in the match. Putting troubles hit Miss Mil- ler on the last 18, She was for- ced to take a two - stroke pe- nalty on the 23rd while Mrs. Streit birdied the hole to put her within. one. Miss Miller went two up on the 26th, but Mrs. Streit, play- ing a calm and steady game, whittled away until she pulled 26th, Miss Miller missed a five - foot putt on the 33rd hole and Mrs. Streit scored a birdie four to pull ahead for the first time in the match. It appeared at this time that Mrs. Streit would hold her lead, but Miss Miller settled down and pulled even on the last hole to set the stage: for her triumph. En route to the final, Miss Miller compiled an amazing ree cord, defeating favorites in each round, including defending cha- mpion Sue Hilton of London and 1965 close campion Gail Har- vey Moore, , Caddy Jim Cummings, descri- bed the game - winning shot, said, "I thought it was out of this world, She's a natural, She's a headliner. She'd make a na- the 33rd hole. She stayed behind whistling and roaring before even on the OSHAWA'S CHAMPION. GETS CONGRATULATIONS Pamela Miller of Oshawa talks over her Ontario La- dies Open golf championship playoff victory Friday with Russ Humphreys, president of the Oshawa Golf Club. 18- year - old Pamela defeated Marlene Stewart Streit of Hospital Strike Spreads MONTREAL (CP)--Strike di-| patrolled the scarred streets of} aj..Gen. Francis P. Katie|@roes on the streets reported rector Raymond Couture saidjan area ripped since Tuesday|held 1,500 troops in reserve|4n attitude of fear among many | today non-medical employees walked out of 17 hospitals at 7 a.m. EDT to bring the num- ber of strikebound Quebec hos-! pitals to 38, The extended stoppgge began CHICAGO (AP) -- Flying squads of armed national guardsmen and police today by racial violence, | Youthful gangs who had, looted, burned and fired sniper- style from rooftops faded away | Friday night as guardsmen-- jtold to shoot to kill if fired upon as night shift workers ended!_ went on patrol, their spell. Picket lines were set up around the hospitals Mr. Couture said this brought the total of workers now out on strike to 12,000, from Friday's 7,000 He also said negotiations had resumed at 8:30 a.m, today. No further hospitals would be! sivil jin some areas, jeering occasion-|C!V! lally, affected by a strike Sunday but more would be brought out Monday. He did not yet know which or how many hospitals would be affected Monday Meantime in Quebec City, Premier Daniel Johnson and members of his cabinet kept a close eye on developments. Mr, Johnson said Friday night "there was progress and the cli- mate seems to have improved" as a result of the Montreal talks. The walkouts began Fri- day The provincial health depart- ment reported the strike had caused no serious dislocations, |'"8 with emergency cases for under strike' arrangements long planned by 'the hospitals, GATHERED SEPARATELY The Montreal talks featured virtually round-the-clock activ- ity by Yves Pratte, the govern- ment - appointed mediator, who was reported shuttling between representatives of the two sides gathered separately at a down- town hotel The National Federation of Services represents the 32,500 employees involved in the dis- pute, while the Quebec Hospitals Association represents the 139 institutions with collective con- tracts to be settled with the un- ion Volunteers Aid Struck Hospitals MONTREAL teers ranging men on holiday students, keep a m rolling Montreal By were (CP) from Volun- business- to high school pitched in to of services strikebound have nimum the 13 rning there 18 members of the Wom- Auxiliary hand at th Montreal Childrens' Hospital to fill some of the essential jobs left vacant 325 employees walked off 7 a.m Many volunteer obs at 7 walked in off the "Wh ets to lend a hand. asked Roy Cole, a bandage salesman Because I don't approve of the. strike, number one, and I think the hospital should stay open " en's on when thei wit number | with machine j windows broken; eilwe Through the streets of a 140- square-block area rolled trucks loaded with soldiers, rifles at the ready, bayonets fixed; jeeps - guns mounted; police cars with shotguns poked out windows, Knots of Negroes lined curbs | but there were only scat-) tered incidents: one report of |sniper shooting, with police re- turning fire but finding no one; a fire bomb thrown into a street joutside a home; a few store several fires in houses and stores By midnight, police reported, streets were virtually deserted The calm contrasted drama- tically with Thursday night, when an estimated 5,000 were abroad and two Negroes were killed by gunshot and 30 were {injured amid widespread shoot- jooting and burning that continued into the day Friday Governor Otto Kerner called up the guard, 3,000 strong, Fri- day at the request of Mayor SURVIVOR GIVES member of Onario's junior golf team. (Times photo by John Le Blanc) Fonthill on an extra - hole playoff at Toronto to com- plete a week of stunning up- sets by the Oshawa girl, a Riot - Torn City Is Silent | As Armed Troopers Patrol Richard J. said he felt police alone could) kill." not cope with the rioting. Daley, The mayor)ders are to shoot back---shoot to Reporters interviewing Ne- and sent 1,500 into the action,|--especially of the guardsmen. operating from a base in a|There was much comment parking lot. They teamed with! about weapons. 1,000 police And there were some who "If anybody shoots at my|Said the guard will leave, men," Gen. Kane said, "my or-| sooner or later, and trouble will . - come anew Boar d Eases Onwe can't seas with the stuff Traffic Need they got on those _ guard trucks," a youth told a reporter. WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Aeronautics Board, movy- "But we can cope with the po- lice. As soon as those (soldiers) go back, these cops are gonna make a mistake (by being lax)." ing to ease monumental air The trouble began Tuesday traffic jams across the United) night when police turned off a States, has authorized 13 sup-|fire hydrant spraying children plemental airlines to fly nearly| with water during a hot spell. 100 routes of fi car-' A crowd gathered. Rocks flew, riers Violence began. There was The C.A.B,'s action Friday more Wednesday night. Then night came as union and man-|the climax Thursday night and agement negotiators were re-| Friday during the day, with po- ported to be no nearer to a set- lice reporting at one point they tlement than they were a week ago, They meet again today. A C.A.B. spokesman said the supplementals -- those airlines that usually fly charter and non-scheduled flights--will be- gin accepting reservations im- man of the Southern Christian mediately for most. of the Leadership Conference, Dr. United States' heavily travelled King and his staff have been major air routes, including conducting a civil-rights drive coast-to-coast flights in Chicago, DETAILS struck mobs Mayor Daley said Friday that he blames the outbreak 'in large measure" on aides of Dr. Martin Luther *King, chair. Chicago Police Get Leads In Hunt CHICAGO (AP)--An artist's sketch of the demented killer who slaughtered eight student nurses has brought a flood of new leads--and a burst of new confidence--to detectives deter- mined to hunt the man down. "We've been inundated with phone calls, tips and leads since we added the sketch to our de- scription,"" said Michae] Spi- otto, deputy chief of detectives A police artist sketched the killer's face after closely ques- tioning the only survivor of the massacre, who was roused jfrom heavy sedation Friday after the long night of horror Detective Spiotto said the) two-hour interview was more fruitful "Number dent we're guy."' he know him." The girl. 23-year-old Corazon Amurao, filled in details miss- ing from her first, hysterical} account blurted out police when she finally fled the blood splattered house of death at dawn Thursday, MYSTERY REMAINS At least one mvyster e mained, however, and police we're confi going to get this said Number two, the girl can identify one to said Cofoner Andrew J. Toman He said laboratory tests for con- clusive findings would be avail- loudjable Wednesday. help,, All the same, police showed during the time the killer)Miss Amurao photographs of bound and gagged the nine) about 200 sex offenders. She did girls, herded them into a back! not identify any of them, Spi- room, and led them out one at! otto said, but added "there are a time to their deaths? a few individuals we are very "There, were some light out-/ much interested in--some more cries had the rls who came in/than others.' ate, but it wasr *h," Spi- ; a said ative Ausene Sek tad ta exetch ae from Miss hin Amurao's description shows a An autopsy report showed the crew-cut young man with high girls had not been drugged to cheekbones, aquiline nose, jut- prevent screams. Th ree of ins chin, narrow-set eyes be them arrived home after the neeth, brows a medium thick r had already gathered the |"¢S:, 2nd thin lips, She said he sis tht pind definitely was a white man and the that his hair was "somewhere the between -blonde and black. the tov use which. . Detective Spiotto said the a dormitory for the Sketch had triggered scores of student nurses in training at a/ leads hospital a mile away He said his staff of 40, work- believe it. Was someone ing around the clock with days the neighborhood," Off cancelled, plus 40 more de- he tectives from other depart- ments, were checking out more NEVER SAW HIM than 100 tips, many of them Miss Amurao told police she|from other parts of the coun- never had seen the man before. |try The report produced! Detectives had picked up no evidence any of the victims about 50 suspects for question- had been molested sexual None panned out. after Amu light on it with Miss shed the rao Why screams, no new interview were there no no outcries for kille othe the Spiotto said he 'lieved killer was Stranger to area of served as about who knew Said autopsy ing , Ing were unable to control. the} | | If USS. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen- ator George D. Aiken said to- day that. if Hanoi carries out its threat to execute U.S. airmen "the American people will de- mand the complete destruction of North Viet Nam." Aiken, who has criticized ac- celeration of the war, thus put into blunter words the carefully Reprisals Vowed Pilots Die of prospective public demands for retaliation. Vice - President Hubert |Humphrey, in a speech Friday phrased warning Friday of 18 self-styled Democratic "doves" that such action by Hanoi "would provoke the greatest re- prisals and further blacken the|at Fort Worth, Tex., also hope for peace." warned that the staging of trials Senate Democratic Leader would "set loose emotions very Mike Mansfield, who endorsed|hard to 'control in this coun- the statement by the 18, agreed| try. P isal| "I can't think of anything that petal win ARE oe would be more dangerous than 'Shunned By From Reuters-AP MOSCOW (CP)--Prime. Min- ister Wilson of Britain is to ar- rive here today for a three-day visit, forewarned that any new Viet Nam peace bid is doomed to almost certain failure. His Soviet hosts are thought to regard his visit as partly designed to mollify the left-wing faction of his Labor government which has been demanding that Wilson break completely with the U.S: policy on Viet Nam. The British government gen- erally supports the American policy but dissociated itself from the bombing raids on the outskirts of Hanoi and Hai- phong. The Soviet Union has made it clear it will refuse to respond to any moves by Wilson to ar- range Viet Nam peace talks as jlong as his government sup- |ports the American stand. POLICE 'Wilson's Viet Peace Bid such a step,' Humphrey told a press conference. In an interview, Aiken, a Ver- mont Republican, blamed Mos- cow for encouraging the North Vietnamese to step up their re- sistance, '"'No person in the world wants to establish peace more than President Johnson," Aiken said. "The Soviets could help bring this matter to the conference table. But I fear they want to bog us down to the fullest ex- tent in Viet Nam and put them- selves in a position to attack us. The situation never looked worse in our efforts to head off }a nuclear war." Mansfield told the Senate he has not lost hope that the con- flict will be settled at the con- ference table through negotia- tions. But be agreed with the 18, headed by Senator Frank Church (Dem. Idaho), that U.S. of no return." Soviet Hosts Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's efforts during a five- day Moscow visit to get talks moving were politely rebuffed by the U,S.S.R. Soviet newspapers have said bluntly that the Kremlin chiefs won't even discuss Viet Nam with Wilson. Ostensibly Wilson is making the trip to visit a $5,000,000 British trade fair, where he will spend most of Sunday. Britain and the Soviet Union were co-chairmen. of the 1954 Geneva conference that ended the French Indochina war and }thus are theoretically in charge | of keeping the peace in South- 191 AAi nn a Diplomats said the Kremlin| 1Gl LLISSIONS a ee | Strike Reds should intervene on Viet Nam jonly if Hanoi wants it to and 'Hanoi apparently doesn't. | ----_ SAIGON (CP) -- U.S. planes pounded North Viet Nam Fri- day with a record 121 missions, the U.S, military command said today. They struck at three oil de- {pots to keep up the intensified | drive against the Hanoi govern- ment's fuel reserves and also attacked six missile sites. U.S. navy planes evaded 10 | Soviet-built surface-to-air mis- siles 45 miles southeast of Ha- noi, but a Navy A-4 Skyhawk jet was shot down by anti-air- craft fire, U.S. military head- quarters said. The pilot bailed ;out but heavy flak prevented jrescue helicopters from reach- ing him and he is listed as missing. "End Bombing' | India, Reds Say | MOSCOW (Reuters) -- India jand the Soviet Union made a |joint call today on the United States to stop the bombing of North Viet Nam. | The call came in a 2,500-word communique issued at the end of a five-day visit here by Prime Minister Mrs, Indira Gandhi of. India. The two countries declared their "particular concern" aroused by the 'dangerous sit- Threatens T EDMONTON (CP) -- Defence Minister Paul Hellyer said Fri- day he has no intention of let- ting anyone, "even if he's an admiral," tell the government how to run the armed forces, After making that statement at a press conference, the min- ister backed it up in a conver- sation later with local Liberal party officials when he said he would resign if his cabinet col- leagues didn't give him full sup- port in his battle with some top brass over integration of the armed forces. | If the federal government weakens in its support for in- tegration--something Mr. Hell- yer said he doesn't expect will happen--"they'll have to find a new minister." Mr. Hellyer told an airport press conference on his arrival to speak to the Royal Canadian Air Force Association that the central issue in his public dis- agreement with four rear ad- mirals over armed forces inte- gration is civil control of the military. And it's not only admirals who are giving him trouble, he added. Some top officers in the air force and army also were bucking integration. Mr. Hellyer said in his con- versation with local Liberal of- ficials that he expects there will be further resignations from the armed forces over the issue. According to law, he said,| the armed forces are subject to civil control and "this is the way it will work, for a change." DENIES CHARGE At his press conference, Mr. | Hellyer denied a statement by Douglas Harkness, former Pro- gressive Conservative defence minister, that he had demanded a pledge of personal loyalty from senior officers of the forces. 'utr ancgeiepgveneenatatnaesnneecngangenasenetnat Soviet Union has promised ' BROOEWOOD, England (R Prize, the major event, at ionships here today. unpvarcneiy Pedlar People Strike Settled--p. Ann Landers---10 Church--12, 13 City News--9 juation" that had arisen in | Southeast Asia as a result of the | intensification of hostilities Viet Nam and the U.S. bomb- | jing in the Hanoi and Haiphong areas, in]= Classified --14, 15, 16 Comics--11 Editorial--4 Women,s--10 ... in THE TIMES today ... Acadian Cleaners Post One-Sided Win--p. 6 Weather--2 Whitby,Ajax News--5 tural pro,"' LLG Hellyer Holds Fast In Forces Dispute o Resign Post Without Cabinet Backing HON PAUL HELLYER 'IT have never in my life asked an officer for a loyalty oath," the minister said, He. also denied Mr, Harkness' allegations of discontent in the armed forces. He said his in- tegration policy was supported by the majority of the staff of the armed forces and "I feel we have made wonderful progress and have moved farther and faster than any other country in the world." EXPECTED OPPOSITION "I don't pretend that support for my integration policy has been us, I -never -ex- pected that it would be. The problems are from the very senior people only, The ones in the medium ranks are most ene thusiastic and anxious for me to get on with it," Mr. Hellyer said no leadership problems will be caused by resignations. There was a "wealth of talent' in the lower and medium ranks, HSA aT AEN NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Mrs. Gandhi Announces Russian Loan MOSCOW (AP) -- Mrs. Indira Gandhi said today the 'just under" 1,000,000,000 ru- bles slightly more than $1,000,000,000 at the official rate worth of aid for India's fourth five-year plan. Canadian Wins Top Bisley Prize euters) -- Maj. Dick Hamp- ton, a retired Canadian Army officer, won the Queen's the Bisley shooting champ- H1.vaermatios acne tt 9 Financial--18 Obits---17 Sports--6, 7 Theatre--7 sen fn (lL Nd