The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

es of Oshawa Ontario Regi- yy Lex Schragg orical Atlas of Northumber- | 1878 orical Atlas of ario 1877 ICE ght /ELTRI : New ADOS g the E SOUND the lovely ARRISON Friendliest ce" GCCQR ERIFF - - ville, Ajax, neighboring ario and Di VOL. 26--NO. 158 Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- Pickering and centres in Ont- urham Counties. 10¢ Single € SSc Per Week "dome Delivered --6 Ghe Oshawa Cimes OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1967 wa ond for payment of P. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Deportment Weather Report Warm, humid weather is ex- pected to continue tomorrow, Low tonight, 70; high Tues- day, 80, EIGHTEEN PAGES 'ostage in Cash Canadi Of Pirate Plane | Hit By Congo KINSHASA, The Congo (Reut- ers) -- The Congolese army claimed today to-have shot down a "pirate plane" near the north- eastern border with Uganda and the only survivor was the Cana- dian co-pilot. The official Kinshasa radio said a plane without any regis- tration markings, was shot down at Wale in Oriental prov- ince. The capital of the province is Kisangani, formerly Stan- leyville, one of the focal points of a mercenary-led rebellion in The Congo's eastern regions last week. Radio Kinshasa did not indi- cate how many persons were aboard the plane, but said the survivor was the co-pilot who gave his name as Edgar Moore and said he was Canadian. Three U.S. military C - 130 transport planes arrived at Kin- shasa today to provide logistic support to the Congolese govera- ment against the rebels in the countrys eastern provinces. They were sent at Congolese President Joseph Mobutu's re- quest but their role will be non- combatant. The aircraft can carry 64 fully equipped para- troops or 90 infantrymen each. With them came 35 men of the American 90th Airborne Di- vision to guard the planes. an Pilot ment claimed to have broken the back of the rebellion and said it was in control of three! towns--Kisangai, Kindu and Bu- kavu---captured by the rebels | last week. | HOLD AIRPORT | Later, however, President Mo-| butu said mercenaries still held | the airport at Kisangani, The Belgian radio in Brussels broad- cast an account of an interview by the Congolese press agency with Mobutu, who said the mer- cenaries were holding univer-| sity professors, women and chil-! dren as hostages, and perhaps} a group of European newspaper men. Mobutu said he had ordered| his troops not to attack the air-| port for fear. they would en- danger the hostages. | One broadcast heard in Sa-| kania, Zambia, suggested the! white-led force had left many! dead and wounded. Fleeing Ka-| tangan troops and foreign mer-| cenaries who rebelled against/ the Mobutu regime a week ago are not to be slain with bullets, 4 A US. the broadcast said, but! in the foreground takes pic- INFANTRYMAN ed with poi d ar- rows wherever they are found.! The survivors of the 200-strong| white army led by French Col.| Robert . Denard were reported fleeing into the dense bushland ture of Robert S. Mc- Namara as the U.S. secre- tary of defence wheels past in a jeep today at Tan An, The Congolese _ govern- of the eastern Congo. Toronto Man Hel GUELPH (CP)--John George Reed, 52, of Toronto, charged with murder and attempted murdar, has been committed to the Ontario Hospital at Pene- tanguishene for psychiatric ex-| amination. | Charges were laid after Bea- trice York, 67, of Uxbridge, Gerrard Mann, 65, in whose home the stabbing is alleged to have occurred Saturday night, died in hospital today of stab! wounds. Charges against Reed! have not yet been changed. Dr. J. B. Woodger, jail phy- sician for Welland County, or- dered Reed committed after he By GEORGE McARTHUR SAIGON (AP)--Seven North Vietnamese rockets ripped up the runway at the Dong Ha marine airstrip 11 miles below the so-called demilitarized zone |separating Vietnam today, tem- porarily closing it. The rocket barrage came, Ont., died in hospital Sunday 10}had been examined at the re-|after U.S. Defence Secretary hours after being stabbed in the|quest of Crown Attorney Rich-|Robert McNamara visited the} area and declared that the mili- it is improving be- abdomen. ard Chaloner. tary Typhoon Billie's Toll 340, 134 Japanese From Reuters-AP TOKYO (CP) Japanese killed or missing, following Ty- phoon Billie's slashing weekend attack on southern and western Japan, rose today to more than 340 as rescue workers dug through mounds of mud and} rubble. Police listed the known dead at 210 with 134 missing and 443 injured as the weakening ty- phoon drove into the Pacific. Police reports showed 1,206 houses destroyed or damaged by the typhoon and the accom- panying floods, 664 others washed away and 235,734 inun- dated. Rivers, flooded by torrential! rains, swept away 277 bridges and paralysed the country's road and rail traffic. Some rail | services were restored today, | It was feared the death toll would be the largest from a storm since June, 1961, when 302 | persons were killed in a ty-} phoon. | Thousands of police and sol-; diers were sent out to clear de-| - MOUNTIE FROM HOME Constable K. K. Hokazono greets Prince Takamatsu of Japan on his arrival in Ed- monton for a two « day | lice vehicle with 12 persons in- Still Missing bombed city of Hiroshima, in western Honshu, was hit hard- est. There 99 persons were re- ported dead, 51 missing and 120 injured. Kobe's toll was 31 dead and 55 injured with the figure ex- pected to rise. At Kure, near Hiroshima, 29 persons were killed and 48 missing and 146 separate land- slides caused by heavy rainfall. The storm's fringe touched Tokyo before it blew into the Pacific. But there was no ma- jor damage or casualties in the Japanese capital. | A record rainfall of 15 inches hit some areas with 1244 inches falling on Kobe in 15 hours Sun- In Kobe, two cars--one a po- side--were swept away by the torrent. A four-storey Kobe apartment building hurriedly evacuated when it began to creak, top- pled on its side into a flooded construction site. visit. Const. Hokazono is at- tached to the RCMP's Ed- monton division. <CP Wirephoto) cause the the zone. The Communists have begun hurling 108-pound high explo- sive shells at U.S. positions North Vietnamese have had to pull troops away from more populous areas to meet the marine pressure along South Vietnam. Waving from the back of the ve- hicle is Lt. Gen. Fred Weyand, commander of some U.S. field forces in Vietman. McNamara _stop- ,from mobile Soviet - built 152-| ;millimetre artillery pieces. The 175-millimetre guns the U.S. Army has had in the area} have been pulled back from Gio Linh, just below militarized zone, it known Sunday. The introduction across 152-millimetre pieces w" a a factor in th with- drawal. U.S. command photographs of| ground fire, raising the toll of a bombing raid near HanoijU.S. show the Communists may have|down over the North to 602. coll ped at Tan An on the edge of the Mekong Delta, 18 miles southwest of Saigon, during a day-long field in- spection trip (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon) F Cong Rockets Blast On Murder Charge Airstrip At Dong Ha site at Ban Yen Nanh, southeast of Hanoi. The spokesman said the photographs did not 'disclose whether missiles were actually the de-/inside the cannisters but it was became | likely they were loaded. Military headquarters said 134 the | missions were flown over North zone of the long-range enemy| Vietnam Sunday, all below Ha- noi becau bad weather. Two nay A-4 Skyhawk jet bombers were shot down by combat planes lost 68 of their anti-aircraft] Both pilots are missing. missiles to one naval air strike. The heavy blow at the Soviet-/opened its new $50,000. built missiles came. two days | facility, The U.S. Army called Newport, on the ago when navy flyers hit a bar-| Saigon River several miles up- racks area and missile storage|stream from the rears er cies vem Queen Mother Elizabeth To Start Tour In Halifax | HALIFAX (CP) -- Queen Mother Elizabeth makes a brief stop here today to start her 12- day centennial tour of the At- lantic provinces. The public will be able to get a glimpse of her when she makes a 20-minute stop at the airport before leaving for Saint |John, N.B. It will be her first visit to \Nova Scotia since 1939 when, with the late King George VI, she spent four days in the Mari- time provinces at the end of a 30-day tour of Canada. Governor - General Mitchener and Premier Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia will welcome the Qaeen Mother. She will spend a few minutes in the airport lounge before continuing her journey. She is scheduled to arrive at 3:20 p.m. on a regular Air Can- ada flight from London. The Queen Mother's party will transfer to an RAF aircraft for the flight to Saint John. BOARDS ROYAL YACHT After a 21 - gun salute wel- jin Passamaquoddy come at Saint John's ni | the Queen Mother will be driven) to Pugsley Wharf where the! royal yacht Britannia is| berthed. She will stay aboard| the yacht during her tour. | To save over-tiring the Queen | Mother, who will be 67 next capital city. Built to ease the pag at the Saigon port, Newport can handle an estimated 150,000 tons of cargo a month. In Cholon, Saigon's China- town, meanwhile, three Viet- namese civilians were killed and 19 civilians and 14 U.S. servicemen were wounded when an anti-personnel mine blew up near a U.S. Army billet. In the central highlands, three American paratroopers were killed and eight wounded by their own artillery Sunday night, the spokesman said. month, her enga nt sched- | ule has been organized to elim-| inate as many evening functions | as possible. The accent is on Canada's Centennial and the Queen Mother will open a number of | centennial projects during her jvisit which ends in St. John's, | Nfld., July 22. Her first round of official en-| gagements begins Tuesday with] a civic luncheon in Saint John, | a visit to a veterans hospital} jand the opening of the Rock-| j;wood Centennial Park on the} outskirts of the city. She will spend another two] days in New Brunswick visiting | Fredericton Wednesday and St.) Andrews and Campobello Island | MOCKING BIRD BESIEGES MIAMI MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Miami Beach residents near Euclid Avenue and 16th Street have been besieged for the last two weeks by a Skydiving, head - pecking mockingbird. The bird spots his victims, swoops down with Spitfire speed and hits from behind. Most of the time, he flies down directly from the top of a building. But for sneak sorties, he's been known to roost in a 51-foot palm tree. by Thurs-| day. ; UN T0 pte A Spano! ------ | Federal Forces Battle Rebels | In East Nigeri By IAN LAVAL }gos through military and diplo-| {matic sources indicated neither | ALGOS (Reuters) -- At least| side made big advances. | |three battalions of the Nigerian) Nsukka is on a main road 41} |federal army were reported in| miles north of Enugu, the seat! |battle today in the secessionist] of 1,t.-Col. Odumegwu Ojukwu's | |Eastern Region but the two/ Biafra regime. | sides disagreed on where the | front was. TROOPS MOVING | A military spokesman in La-| Federal troops, under orders gos claimed Sunday that federal to capture the 33-year-old Oju-| | troops had encircled the univer-|kwu, were moving mainly on| | sity city of Nsukka, 18 miles in- foot, the Lagos military spokes- | tside the eastern. border and the|man said. | |key to any drive against the se-/ Military authorities set up an! }cessionist capital of Enugu. | anti-aircraft gun in Lagos after He also said federal forces |reports that Biafra forces were controlled Gakem, just inside|USing a B-26 bomber to stafe the East's northern border. jfederal troops in the first re-| Radio Nigeria previously said Ported air action. : i federal troops had taken Obudu|, The Eastern secession and) ers)--UN Secretary - Thant today initiated action to) ater the Middle East was broke jput UN observers in the Suez|out June 5, Canada, a men.ber |Canal area following a unani- of the council, had pressed fur PATROL ON SUEZ CANAL Security Council Approves Dispatching UN Observers By MICHAEL LITTLEJOHNS | UNITED NATIONS (Reut- General U Cairo and Tel Aviv each ac- cused the other of violating the ceasefire. In the long debate before and mous authorization by the Se- curity Council. Thant told the UN Middle East truce chief, Lt.-Gen. Odd WITHDRAWS 700 Bull of Norway, to arrange with, Canada withdrew a force of Israel and Egypt for military) more than 700 men before the observers to oversee the shaky war started after Egypt ord- ceasefire between them "as ered the UN Emergency Force speedily as possible." out of the Gaza Sll$p and the Sunday's council decision fo- Sinai peninsula. lowed charges and counter-- When the UN Emergency charges by both sides over a Force, including Canadian nine - hour clash in the canal'ground and air support, was zone Saturday. sent to the Middle East in 1956, The decision, which grew out|Israel refused to permit it to of intensive backstage COnPOIE | BE deployed on the Israeli side tions during the long recesses,|of the Egyptian - Israeli bor- took the form of a concensus) der. read by Council President End-| --~--~------ alkachev Makonnen of Ethiopia, | rather than a resolution. That way, the council continued UN presence in the Arab-Israeli troublespots. a) got | FIGHTING CONTINUES and the town of Abolo, 10 miles| this week's fighting climaxed a| Pcs : 'from Nsukka. jlong dispute between Ojukwu | around a continuing dispute be-| and the federal military ruler,|tween Russia and France on the) Maj.-Gen. Yakubu Gowon, over |one hand and the United States) 14 miles |, Officially ,000 port |smashed, and firemen answered|,ewers backed up, But Radio Biafra, the yoice of}how much autonomy the oil- e breakaway region, saidjrich Eastern Region should| \fighting was still going on at! have. | |Gakem and Biafra troops were| It also followed clashes last in complete possession of Obudu. | year which spurred Easterns, Federal troops Thursdayjmainly members of the launched their long-awaited bid|tribe, to flock back to their re- to crush the self-proclaimed re-|gion after, groups of Ibos were public of Biafra. massacred, especially in north- Sketchy reports reaching La-'ern Nigeria. and Britain on the other over) @ the initiation of peacekeeping) operations. | ALL IN ACCORD | There was no dissent to the| consensus proposal for military observers. Neither Egypt nor Israel for- mally told the council of their des on the proposal, but Wave Of Racial Rioting Sweeps Iowa Community reported WATERLOO, Iowa (AP)--Un-|"the usual things--housing, em- rest among Negroes in this| ployment." There are about 6,- northeastern Iowa community,|000 Negroes among the city's simmering for two days, ex-| 75,000 people. ploded in a wave of violence} City officials, however, late Sunday night. It took 60 city policemen|of violence last year by tea backed up by a dozen highway|down some slums, establishing patrolmen about three hours to|neighborhood youth centres and break up gangs in the city's|hiring a Negro policeman. Sot rarsaagy 0 ggg 8 _-- end usiness district. Several per- Toronto Storm Floods Sewers | ing cars were pelted with rocks. | Three arrests were made. Police said gangs of Negroes, | sons were injured, including five| including some women, looted | cut by flying glass when pass- | TORONTO (CP) -- A short} | several stores. Two parked cars\symner storm swamped Tor-| were overturned. onto with more than one half Store display windows were) inch of rain Sunday and left : ; traffic several alarms to extinguish! stajled and a chimney at Doc- small blazes set at the height tors Hospital slightly damaged.| of the disturbances. | Another storm is predicted) Several hundred person §. for this afternoon. | most of them Negroes, thronged) "ajthough Hamilton, Trenton,| the streets. But Police Chief|; j,don, Ont., and other points | ge i cl Port hard ere left dry, the rainstorm cor 's - ' 3 | bered about 100, most of them iia 40 miles around Tor | What he called "young hoods." | The weather bureau at Malton DISPERSE GANGS isaid .70 inches of rain fell at) Police cordoned off an area|Cooksville between 4 and 4.25 about four blocks square and/P.m. = 'A " moved in to disperse the rock-| Toronto Hydro - Electric offi- | throwing gangs. The Negroes|cials said lines were down in broke into smaller and smaller|two northwest city areas. groups, finally drifting home in, A bolt of lightening hit a 115-} the early morning hours. |foot chimney at Doctors Hospi-| Dr. Warren Nash, a Negro|tal during the storm's peak and | physician, said Negro dissatis- | blasted bricks and concrete into faction in Waterloo is caused byia nearby parking lot. MOST AMBITIOUS DEMANDS Auto-Workers, GM Start Negotiations SEEK WAGE PARITY The company says this would have |lice said today 'an inquest will be held Friday into the deaths aban to ayes ig ou of a mother and her two young DETROIT (AP)--Leaders of the largest U.S. industrial union sit down today at the bargain- ing table with officers of the world's largest manufacturing corporation to present "the longest and most ambitious list of demands'? ever laid out by the union. Describing his goals with these superlatives, Walter P. Reuther begins negotiations be- tween his 1,400,000 - member United Auto Workers union and General Motors Corp. Industry bargainers got their first hint of the details behind the top demands that Reuther has outlined generally as a sub- stantial wage increase, a gua- ranteed annual income and wage parity between Canadian and American workers. Both sides admit that the b of precedent-breaking proposals on the union's list of musts could make for bitter bargaining and possibly a tough strike. Reuther opens contract talks with Ford Tuesday and with Chrysler Wednesday. EXPIRES SEPT. 6 The three-year-contracis be- tween the UAW and the big three automakers expire Sept. 6, just as manufacturers will be getting ready to splash their 1968 models on the market. Aside fron: the hefty wage in- crease the UAW says it wants, there are a number of funda- mentals which both sides feel will be hard to reach agree- ments on. And thesse are the issues mostly likely to provoke a strike. Among the union proposals which could develop into issues of principle are: --The guaranteed annual in- come. Company personnel offi- cers say they are interested in knowing the details of Reuther's plan, but adamantly insist they won't "pay a man to loaf" or agree to any program which en- courages absenteeism. --Wage parity between Cana- dian and American workers. The industry says Canadians get paid an average of 30-per- cent less than their American counterparts because they are about that much less produc- tive. The union' contends the Canadian - American trade agreement has allowed the auto companies to integrate their North American operations and sharply cut that productivity gap. : DEFINE JOBS --Lines of demarcation. The union contends that jobs should be n.ore clearly defined so that veteran workers will not be shunted around to duties they consider beneath their dignity. curtail the manpower flexibility needed in a business subject to seasonal ups and downs. --Subcontracting. The UAW insists it should have first crack at a job at a plant if it has the men in its ranks to do the work. The auto firms say that not be- ing free to hire outside contrac- tors as they see fit would in- fringe on their right to adminis- ter their operations. --Voluntary overtime. No man should have to work more than a 40-hour week if he diesn't want to, says the UAW. The producers say that not being able to order an entire shift to work an extra day, and know it would be there, would lead to chaos, particularly on the tightly regulated assembly lines. Company negotiators in the ,ast few weeks have been the most pessimistic about the strike prognosis, informed sources said there was reason to believe that both had indicated they were ready to \aecept ite . Inquest Called At Kleinburg KLEINBURG, Ont. (CP)--Po- R. A. GRAYBIEL » «« dies of heart attack CP Executive children whose bodies were Lf found Saturday in their home Dies At Cottage in this community 20 miles northwest of Toronto. WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--R. A. Vaughan Township police said/Graybiel, general manager of Lloyd Marwood, 38, called them|the Windsor Star and first vice- to his home Saturday night/president of The Canadian after returning from work to/ Press, died today of a heart at- find the bodies of his wife tack at his summer cottage Phoebe, 36, and two-year-old/near Leamington, 30 miles daughter Diane in a bathtub. /southeast of here. Police said the child had ap-| He suffered a previous heart parently been drowned and the|seizure last August during a mother apparently had cut her/tour of the Soviet Union but own throat before climbing into|'made a complete return to the tub. /health, spending Saturday at A search of the house by po-jhis office in The Star. lice led to discovery of four-| Mr. Graybiel was the only son month-old: Susan, who had been|of Hugh A. Graybiel, publisher drowned in a basement basin.|of The Star, who has been Police said they believe the|seriously ill' since last month deaths to be murder-suicide. | when he suffered a stroke. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Hussein In Cairo For Summit CAIRO (CP) -- King Hussein of Jordan arrived in Cairo today for a little summit conference with four Arab govern- ment chiefs and was given a thundering ovation by thou- sands of Egyptians including President Nasser at the air- port, Cairs radio reported. Hydro Strike Over By Weekend? TORONTO (CP) -- More than 4,000 construction work- ers, members of the 13-union Allied Construction Council on strike against Ontario Hydro since May 1, could be back on their jobs by the end of this week. Results of their vote on a tentative agreement reached last week are expected to be known Wednesday. Substantial Benefit Seen By Sharp MONCTON, N.B. (CP) -- Finance Minister Sharp today predicted substantial direct benefits for Canadian con- sumers as a result of Kennedy Round tariff cuts. But, he said, they will be less important to the consumer than the long-run, indirect benefits flowing from the improved effi- ciency of the economy. =, CULLUM A NCTE .. In THE TIMES Today .. City Says Merger Not Best Answer -- P. 9. = Peterborough Trims Brooklin Redmen -- P. 6. Ventures Stort 15-Doy Canoe Trip To Expo --P. 5S. Ann Landers -- 10. Sports-- 6, 7. = City News-- 9%. Television --12. = Classified -- 14, 15, 16. Theatres -- 17. = .Comics -- 12. Weother -- 2. Editorial -- 4 Whitby News -- 5, = Financial -- 13, Women's 10, 11. = Obituaries 16. = aapnasies r