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ECIAL, set 3.15 ECIAL, set 3.95 "IAL, each 4.40 th selected Chinese IAL, each 1.11 AL, each 2.37 AL, each 3.84 HAL, each 5.58 SO SURE EL and stains, use tools and many Pink; TD 6050 D 6090 Vermil- Sunlight Yellow; 0 Carnival Red; , TD 6160 alco sevens 1088 49) ONE 725-7373 Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmans ville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont. ario and Durham Counties, VOL. 26--NO. 187 10¢ Single €o . 55c Per Week Home Delivered Che Oshawa F OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 ines Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department tawa and for payment of Postage in Cash Weather Report Sunny, light winds, season- able temperatures. Low to- night 62. High tomorrow &2, sentence onnmnmnnenstaaeMMe esate WILD GRIZZLY BEARS KILL TWO GIRLS WEST GLACIER, Mont. (AP) Wild bears killed two 19-year. old girls in sleeping bags 20 miles apart in Glacier National Park early Sunday and ser- iously injured an 18-year-old boy. Killed were Michele Koons, of San Diego, Calif., and Julie Helgeson of Albert Lea, Minn, Roy Ducat of Perrysburg, Ohio, was seriously injured. The Koons girl was killed when a bear attacked a group asic nnaaiaruiiene of campers at Trout Lake. Another bear. attacked Miss Helgeson and Ducat as they camped near Granite Park Cha- let, about 20 air miles from Trout Lake. Forres! superintendent Keith Neilsor said lightning may have goaded the two bears into at- tacking the persons, "There is no scarcity of nature al food and the grizzly is an un- usually shy animal. It's strange for them to attack," he said. All three were working dur- ing the summer months at ho- tels in the scenic, mountainous park. Park rangers with high-pow- ered rifles were searching for the bears. The bear attacked Miss Hel- geson first, then pounced on Ducat. He escaped and the animal went back to the girl, dragging her 400 feet. FIND GIRL MAULED Ranger Gary Bunney led an armed party into the camp- ground and found Miss Helge- son, badly mauled but still tte alive. She died before she could helicopter to 40 air the be hospital miles attack. taken by Ducat was taken to a Kali- spell hospital in shock. Doctors said he would recover. He was bitten about the shoulders, in Kalispell, from the scene of back, buttocks and legs. In the other incident, a bear charged into a campground at Trout Lake on the western side of the park about 4 a.m. Ran- sniffed at five sleeping bags while their occu- gers said it PHOTOGRAPHED {rom this angle, metal "'whatzit" by Picasso in Chicago's civic center plaza could be " etnias nati Picasso's idea of woman's profile, some facial aspects, hair and shoulders, Talk with a detractor and he'll tell you it is a pile of junk Dedication is August 15. (AP Wirephoto) 'What Is It?' Controversy In Chicago Civic Plaza CHICAGO (AP)--It isn't what it is but 'What is it?" that is creating the controversy in the Civic Centre Plaza. Even before the wraps are to be taken off Picasso's five- storey rusty steel structure Tuesday, private and public de- bate is furious. Those who like it say it's great art. Those who don't say it's a $300,000 piece of junk. So far, it has been called a| One City Council alderman} proposed the Picasso sculpture, | which he called "a rusting junk | |Trojan dove, a baboon, a Bar-|heap," be sent to Paris and TE-| of bary ape and a bull, among/placed with a statue of Ernie} Banks, The intensity of feeling about|baseball fans. woman's head, the head of a long-eared dog, a dodo bird, a other things. the 50-foot, 160-ton sculpture was climaxed by an anonymous telephone call threatening to blow it up Aug. 1. It was a hoax. Tito Seeks To End Deadlock Of Arabs On Mid-East War From AP-Reuters | CAIRO (CP)--Yugoslav Pres-| ident Tito is attempting to help! Arab leaders find an acceptable; way out of the present deadlock over Israeli jossession of terri-} tory captured in the war. | No immediate results are ex-! pected, but observers believe! his mission will be a success if it brings the Socialist Arab! countries to reconsider and take} Stanfield Eyes - Federal Field OTTAWA (CP) -- Premier Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia indicated today he might enter federal politics even if he does not win the Conservative lead- ership next month. He said at a press conference he feels his leadership cam- paign is "going very well in- deed" and added with a grin it would be hard for him to be-| lieve Canada would suffer a set-| back of such magnitude as his not winning the party leader-| ship Me had been assured that a federal riding in Nova Scotia would be opened up to him if he became leader. : Mr. Stanfield said that if he doesn't win the leadership, his decision on whether to remain Premier of Nova Scotia would depend on two factors -- the views of the Conservative leader and consultation with his cabinet colleagues, 3 He added that the leader "might not want me in federal Politics," what Tito called a more real- raelis. Arab discussions so far have centred on "means of remov- ing the traces of Israeli aggres- sion." Tito was in Syria after ex-) with Egyptian to' tensive talks President Nasser. Tito continued his meetings with Syria's head of state Nur- reddin Atassi, which began day night. POWERFUL VIEWPOINTS Tito's mission gained import- ance from the fact that both President Johnson and Soviet, leaders have sent him messages outlining their views on a solu- tion to problems of the June war. Tito is believed to have ac- quainted Nasser with the at- titude of the two largest powers. He is expected to do the same in Damascus and Baghdad, the Iraqi capital. There were signs Nasser is willing to seek a political solu- |tion to the crisis but only if it contains nothing which could be interpreted as capitulation. Adding to Tito's difficulties are disputes among the Arabs and their internal problems. Arab sources stressed Nasser and Tito also discussed the pos- sible role of non-aligned coun- tries in settling the crisis and the problems of economic aid to Arab states affected by '"'Is- raeli aggression." After talks in Damascus and Baghdad, Tito will return to Cairo Wednesday for a final round of talks with Nasser, transported. BIG BACKLOG Ferry Back In Operation NORTH SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) Ferry service between New- foundland and Nova Scotia was back in operation early today following a weekend strike, but it may take up to three days to clear a backlog of passengers | waiting to cross the Cabot} Strait. | The CNR car ferries Lief | Erikson and William Carson left their respective terminals here and at Port aux Basques, Nfld., just before dawn today. The two ferries ordinarily Make one six - hour crossing each day, but=theyy will each' make two crossings a day until} all strikebound passengers are | Secessionists Claim Advance LAGOS (Reuters) -- Seces.-| sionist Biafran troops claimed! today they were pushing to-| wards the key northern Nige-| rian town of Ookoja after a! ani A Montagnard wearing his plays a it _Miss Koons. rezen'with fear. Then with hér got out of their sleop- ing bags and escaped, Rangers reported injured. try in the Northwest. .. KEEPING COOL youngster, i IN VIETNAM rector of special events, Jack Reilly, also came out in public opposition to the sculp- jture. they ought to put it in the zoo," he said. "If it is art, they ought to pi as a gift to the city. The sculp-| ture was paid for with gifts to- talling $300,000 | foundations. Mayor Richard J Daley's di- "If it is a bird or an animal | ut it in the Art Institute." Picasso presented the design! from private Picasso hasn't said what he| | Stung By Hornets, Orillia Man Dies jeral times by hornets. of the insects. ORILLIA r Clement, 46, of Orillia, died|to a school at Oloron-Ste. Ma-/ tok, the announcement reported,'in the south China city and said | Sunday after he was stung sey-|rie, 12 miles away. One person }|but the ship's documents were |the situation there was tense. kept by the Chinese. | Soviet Premier Alexei Kosy-| shots during one night, and in| He was with a group of 25 New Tremors Rock Village BORDEAUX (Reuters)--New | the Soviets. tremors which rocked the} istic approach toward a peace/had in mind in designing ad pay tin, al i teday {that seven tugboats full of Red formula with the victorious Is-|SCulpture. |was killed and 40 injured. . Meanwhile , bulldozers Sun- persons picking berries near|men with picks and shov tremors late Sunday night. | Soviet leased 'exchange of protest notes with {ment town's adult | tions. All and) spectacular advance from their water near a sandbagged midwestern stronghold. | Radio Biafra said that forces the breakaway former Fast- se ern Region of Nigeria captured hero of Chicago Cubs!three northern towns and were 40 miles north of the border of » |the Midwestern Region--seized Col.lin a lightning linkup with mu-| jtinous government troops last |week. Battered Soviet Vessel Leaves Chinese Port MOSCOW (AP)--The batteredjbers and let the Svirsk sail. A Peking broadcast heard in) was accused by Chinese author- merchant 4" " ities of refusing to accept a Mao called for 'drastic changes. 'limped out of the Chinese port/Tokyo, however, made no men- of Dairen Sunday, a Moscow re- tion of Kosygin's telegram. |port said, after the Chinese re-| her captain and three|July 22 crew members following a bitter|Pravda dispatch said, second'Korshov 'More Clashes In Canton Guards escorted the ship out of; left all houses In the area un-/the Yellow Sea port. The Svirk's| safe for habitation, local au-!hyi!, sperstructure and equip- thorities reported. They said the | Population was being moved to| The Soviet Union announced bore anti-Soviet the Russian said apparently the zipper on the girl's sleeping bag stuck. Her body was dragged about 100 yards. None of the others was one the attacks. There jis little chance bear made both The 20-mile distance between the two encounters consists of some of the most rugged coun- Sharp New In U.S. Over Viet War Bombing Within 10 Miles | Of China, Puts LBJ On Spot bunker 'in the Montagnard camp of Dak Seang. Chil- to playing with war. father's hat, vith canteen of dren in the camp are ac- ot 8 customed materials made for MICHELE KOONS .-.In Sleeping Bag 5 The camp fs located in the South Vietnamese highlands about five miles from the Laotian border. ship Svirsk | and shortly after, mavigator Stanislav V. 'Tse-tung badge. The Chine ajover to them but Capt. Vikt refused, crew were! One arrival Travellers brought els|gin sent a telegram to Chinese|the morning bodies could be Victoria Bridge, 36 miles east| worked to clear the rubble of 80|Premier Chou En-lai Saturday |seen lying on the street. Somejfor the fifth day running and| of here, when he ran into a nest| buildings destroyed by two demanding release of the cap-|were hanging from lamp posts. continued to relay Peking radio 'tain and captured créw mem- fur One said more than 200 we killed and many others injur said he hewrdiin the fighting. Canton radio, meanwhile did} |not broadcast its own programs) snerlinstead, STRENUOUS SESSION IN CABINET PM TO REVIEW PROGRAM | (AP Wirephoto) official Buddhist Church and hinted at a "struggle move- Quang ment." Ivanov se or of the s \foreign aid JULIE HELGESON ++. 20 Miles Away wm, 'bith Al Criticism SIXTEEN PAGES ROY DUCAT «++ Seriously Injured wil WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S.!bombing was too sparing--af- Fé bombing within 10 China criticism by a persistent critic of John-| fended lson administration war policy shift in tactics, and appeared likely to generate more debate on Capitol Hill. miles detonated sharp new/new targets of the Vietnam war|termined as off of| fected Johnson's decision to add could not be de- the White House questions on Strikes Sunday against Nortn {Vietnamese railyards 10 miles "TI think it's very dangerous|from China and Friday against P .® jand extremely stupid," sai |W. Fulbright, chairman of the after Johnson lifted temporarily two major target restrictions Pentagon sources said the ad- John Stennis, chairman) ministration will continue those senate preparedness sub-| restrictions ; jcommittee, said the broadened key, ; (bombing of North Vietnam re-|stricted areas are a 30-mile di- flects a more - pressure phil-!ameter sophy which he supports. F Senate foreign mittee. But a 3.|Hanoi's relations com vital Doumer bridge except on missions. | cirele around penetrated two or three times The y level of. bombing|previously, and a 15- 9-miles pew level of bom ase asly, and a 15. to 29-milc bate on President Johnson's North Vietnam-China houndary. the bombing opening today already had been) near China "'is directly contrary expected to bring fresh attacks|to what was the established pol- jon Johnson policies in Vietnam icy of the government in 1964." jand elsewhere in the world. Whether one variety of recent|Johnson's $3 F (congressional criticism -- that'aid request program. Debate Fulbright Fulbright's said committee 400,000,0 y $73 ; 'Drastic Changes' Required 6,000,000, By Militant Viet Buddhists By BARRY KRAMER | SAIGON (AP) -- South Viet- nam's militant Buddhists vowed |today to stage protests against |the government's recognition of a rival faction as the country's} In a statement, the leader- ship also denounced the current |presidential campaign and The HONG KONG (CP) -- Travel-; confirmation of clashes between a nearby tent village while chil- aboard when the Svirsk headed/lers returning here today from|Red Guards and workers at a (CP)--Lloyd Hec-|dren and old persons were taken for the Soviet port of Vladivos-|Canton reported more clashes|railway station Friday. re ed Spending Hassle 'Exaggerated' OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson has called a press conference for 10 a.m. EDT Tuesday to describe the gov- ernment's legislative program for the parliamentary session resuming Sept. 25. The cabinet spent intensive sessions all last week on the program and the. framework of government spending pol- icy. These and other subjects are likely to be touched on by Mr. Pearson when he meets re- porters. A source said the cabinet's sessions, squeezed in among a number of state visits and other centennial functions, was one of * the most intensive the ministers have had during the summer recess of Parliament. When the Commons ad- journed July 7, some cabinet ministers took immediate vaca- tions but the majority of them started to work intensively on their fall plans. These came up for review last week at cabinet meetings and sessions of the cabinet committee on legisla- tion Following the review, other ministers now are heading away for vacations. Finance Minister Sharp left on the week- end for France. External Af- fairs Minister Martin is plan- ning to go on a holiday after the current visit of Dmitri Poly- ansky, first vice-chairman of the U.S.S.R. Council of Minis- ters. Tnere were reports that tke cabinet struggled over the level of government spending in the --~y comiing fiscal year but a cabinet source said these were "greatly exaggerated." Tne problem is that the gov- ernment is having to depend this year heavily on borrowing to finance current expenditures, The deficit forecast by Mr. Sharp in his budget speech last spring is $740,000,000, and the government would have to find $1,590,000,000 in non-tax money . --either through borrowing or using some of the government's bank balances. Mr, Sharp has told the Com- mons he does not expect to be able to budget for such a large surplus next year. He has been increasing government bond and treasury bill finances in re- cent weeks, but does not feel that can continue in 1968, Offsetting these strictures, most of the departments of gove ernment were planning -- hope- fully--to increase spending in 1968-69. This is the usual pat- tern for departments and their ministers submitting the first draft of their estimated expen- ditures. The finance minister, as also is usual, had to make it plain that the early estimates had to be trimmed. There is still a question of to what extent medical care Insur- ance can be started as sched- uled next July 1. Some prov- inces have heen reluctant to commit themselves now to their share of the cost, and this has forced the cabinet for the pres- ent te leave the question out- side its initial budget planning, ~ OTTAWA (CP) -- A "struggle The ship arrived in Dairen demanded that Ivanov be turned of extremist Buddhists have in ithe past been able to help top- __jple governments | ; thousands of demonstrators into'fighting bitterly for months, year, Tri Quang. Thieu, si set up movements" official and bring) Quang federal-provincial The militant Buddhists Chief of State |the streets, But their power is believed to have greatly dimi- nished following their clash with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky last held the press conference at the An pagoda, quarters of their leader, Thich Saigon Nguyen Van ed a charter which gon's Buddhist Insti- tute, the Vien Hao Dao,-as the Buddhist Church of South Vietnam, The Vien Hoa Dao and the An Buddhists have | NEWS HIGHLIGHTS | s s 4 | cpu Situation Rep orted Tense | Housing Confab In Fall Talked conference on housing is being considered for this fall, a government spokesman said today, It was discussed Friday by the cabinet. Al' levels of government have been voicing con- cern all year about the growing shortage of housing, pare ticularly periencing a particularly severe shortage. in the main industrial centres. Toronto is ex Two Die In Coal Mine Explosion MIERES, Spain (Reuters) -- Two miners died and another was badly injured in an underground explosion at a coal mine near here today, Another 14 men were still trapped and rescue squads worked feverishly to reach them. Israel Agrees To Admit Refugees TEL AVIV (Reuters) -- Israel's cabinet has decided not to aiter an agreement to allow Jordanian refugees to return 'o their west bank homes, despite possible security risks. The decision to stick with the agreement with Jor« dan was not taken without opposition, In THE TIMES Today .. Ajox News--5 Pickering News--5 City News--9 Sports--6, 7 Classified--12, 13, 14 Television--15 Comics--15 Theatres----8 Editorial--4 Weather--2 Financial--1} Ann Landers--10 UAW To Apply For Concilistion--P. 9 Caraven Highly Popular In Whitby--P. 5 Oshowe Italia Eliminated--P. 6 , } \ Obituories--16 the came certain re- Hanoi, cut 00 foreign head- been