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L -< & " . ) Centre Home Of Oshawa ville, Newspaper , Whitby, Bowmane Ajox, Pickerin neighboring ¢ = entres in Ont- @rio and Durham Counties. VOL. 26--NO. 234 The Oshawa Generals wore new sweaters but old colors when they junior hockey season here She Oshawa Cines 10¢ Single S5c Per Week Tome Collvered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1967 Weather Report Cloudy with scattered show- ers. Cooler. Low tonight 38, High tomorrow 50, Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottowa and for payment of Postage in Cash TWENTY-FOUR PAGES UAW APPROVES BIG DUES BOOST 'Russia Hike "| Longest Strike In History Predicted Against Ford ny I i iS By id et DETROIT (AP)--A United Auto Workers convention approved Sunday a hefty emer- MOSCOW (Reuters)--The,of 13.5 per cent of the total S°n¢y dues increase to bolster Kremlin today announced a 15- budget to defence, Garbuzoy the union's strike fund. Walter § Biper-cent increase in Russian said 'international tension calls Reuther, UAW president, pred- defence spending for 1968 for greater attention to the ited his union's strike against §| because of international tension|strengthening of thé defence|ford Motor Co. could be the and the need to boost aid to potential." |longest in history. & other countries, The 60-year-old union chief Finance Minister Vasily Gar-- LARGEST IN A YEAR made his comments at a news H buzov told the Supreme Soviet, The increase, largest boost to conference after a special union B Russia's Parliament, that, Military spending in one year|convention overwhelmingly ® defence expenditures would rise by the Kremlin, was made nec-|agreed to take $20,000,000 rnore Sto 16,700,000,000 rubles ($18,-/esSary by the need to increase.a month in dues from union 700,000,000) in 1968 from 14,- rae ee to other countries, members. & 00,000,000 rubles ($16,-|the finance minister said. 9 200,000,000) this year He was speaking to a jolitlon suceauheg dae tec The 1966-67 U.S. defence; session of the two houses of thelish the union's strike fu reg or budget was $67,000,000,000 and|Supreme Soviet. Ibeing drained of $5,200,000 x President Johnson has asked a|_ Jn addition to the budget, the week to support 160,000. UAW $72,300,000,000 defence allot-|1,517 delegates were expected| members -- strike at Fi d ment for the 1967-68 fiscal year.|{0 Vie assent to a state planelacross the U.S. eh GENERALS' GARB NEW, COLORS OLD Sunday playing against the high-flying Generals of an- enz and other generation. Pictured here are holdover forwards Ron Dussiaume, Brian Mor- Kitchener- Rangers. They returned to the red, white and blue colors worn by opened the (Story on sport page.) --Oshawa Times Photo Although Moscow recently} signed a new aid agreement! under which it would sendj| /North Vietnam more rockets, planes and other equipment, Garbuzoy did not single out Hanoi as a recipient of military aid | But, explaining the allocation Joe Robertson. |------- U.S. Attacks for 1968 and a bill on military) The convention agreed to service believed to reduce thei-|raise di v zl | p dues to $25 a mo period served to two from three $5 a month for bg a years 3 . |bers making more than $3 The total budget for 1968 pro-|hour and i $15 for ae vided for revenue of 123,-/members making between $2 800,000,000 rubles. ($138,600,000)/and $2.99 an hour. A handful --or an increase of 8.3 per cent making less than $2 an hour e emen compared with this year. would pay only the current $5) ° Expenditure during 1968 will!dues, ¢ | The higher dues would total 123,500,000,000 rubles At 80 C ts |remain in effect as long as the| en ($138,300 000,000), waS international executive board| WALTER REUTHER «+ No Price Tag The defence increase Ships Rush To Rescue | TIMES ELECTION REPORTS |New Target Of 42 In North Pacific JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)-- Ships and planes converged on a spot in the North Pacific today. where. 42 crew..members jumped from a sinking freigh- ter. The U.S. Coast Guard said the crew .of the Panoceanic Faith leaped into the water as the 459-foot vessel 'sank shortly before dark Monday about 870 miles southwest of Kodiak, Alaska. One of five merchant vessels which sped -to the rescue, the Japanese freighter Igaharu Maru, radioed "'some bodies' had been picked up and 'two men were reported to be alive." In New York, the ship's owu- ers reported the master of the vessel had been picked up. Military planes which flew to the scene just after radio calls only 0.3 per cent as a total of|feels that an emergency, s | 3 : cy, su the over-all budget. Defence|as the Ford strike ane * 4 expenditures was increase for 0 1 e y 1967 by 0:4 per cent in 1966. DUES TO GO UP for assistance were received from the stricken vessel dropped rubber life rafts to crew members bobbing in life jackets and the pilot of a navy plane reported he saw several men climb into them. HEADING FOR INDIA The Panoceanic Faith, car- rying fertilizer from San Fran- cisco to Inlia, sank sé quickly, the coast guard said, that the crew was unable to. launch. its two lifeboats or two liferafts. There was fear some who jumped from the vessel could not survive. Authorities said a person 'rarely lives longer than an hour in the cold water dressed in ordinary clothing. Besides the Igaharu Maru, another Japanese vessel, the Keisho Maru, a Soviet ship, the Orekhovo, a Norwegian vessel, the Visund, and the Pan Ameri- UN Curb On Action Of Israel InJerusalem, UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- Pakistan is expected to call again in the UN General Assembly for some assurance that Israel will-take no further steps to alter the status of Jeru-| salem. Pe Pakistani Foreign Minister Syed Shariffudin Pirsada plans to concentrate on the Middle East in his policy speech today before the 122-nation assembly, informed sources said. The ses-|mainly sion opens at 10.30 a.m. EDT, During the assembly's emer- gency session on the Middle East last July, Pakistan pre- sented two resolutions calling on Israel to 'desist forthwith" from any action designed to change Jerusalem's status. Both resolutions were approved without any opposing Swiss Banks Lend To Britain LONDON. (CP)--Britain has decided to borrow about $100,- 000,000 from Swiss bankers, the treasury announced today. The one-year loan will be added to Britain's official cur- rency reserves and thereby. assist in meeting repayment of a debt to the International Mon- etary Fund by the end: of. this: ear. The treasury did not say why it: decided to take up this loan at this particular time though it is common knowledge that all official predictions of @ foreign accounts surplus this year have been washed away by the effect of the Middle East war and the BLANKETS THREE RIDINGS One week from today, vot- ers in Ontario County and across the province will be can Steel Seafarer joined the| casting ballots in the Ontario search for the Panocea'nic! election. Faith crew early today. In addition to the day-by- The Grew of the stricken ship) day comprehensive coverage first radioed for help at of election meetings and ac- 2:55 p.m. PDT Monday, saying] tivities, The Times is present- her decks were being swept by| ing in.this final week of de- 20-foot waves, her No. 1 and| cision for voters and candi- No. 2 'holds were filling with water, the engines were failing and she was in danger. of sink- ing. In New York City, Augustus Polemis, president of the company which owns the Pano- ceanic Faith, said it carried "'a very good crew." The company, Panoceanic Tankers Corp., identified the master as Capt. John F. Ogles, Alexandria, Va., a master for the company since 1961, and the chief engineer as Harry K. Bradley, Glendale, Calif. The ship, built in 1945, was to have refuelled at Yokohama, Japan, on its way to India. Viet Protest Rally Permit Refused Pakistan Aim would not comply with them. | Arab leaders in Jerusalem charged last month that the Jsraelis had violated the sancti- ty of Moslem shrines in the Old) City, dynamited more than 100 and expelled 650 Moslems from their homes in that sector. Israeli leaders told the UN that the complaints were made by representatives of the Palestine Liberation Organ- ization of Ahmed Shukairy and were not representative of the Arab population. Israel is anxious to stave off intervention by the United Nations or any of the major powers in its dispute with the Arabs because it remains com- mitted to the principle of: direct negotiation. NEW YORK (AP)--Plans for Oct. 21 against the war in Viet- nam will continue despite gov-| ernment refusal so far to issue permits for the rally and|west of San F march, the sponsors say. The demonstration is spon- missal on the 'basis' that Califor-jMinudri,. asking an dates, a series of special articles on. candidates in Osh- awa, Ontario South and On- | tario ridings. Starting today on Page 5 is a series of interviews writ- ten by staff reporter Peter Oomen on Ontario South rid- ing candidates. The first arti- cle is about Progressive Con- servative candidate William Newman. On the women's pages, in- terviews with. the wives. of Oshawa riding candidates, written by women's editor Jo. Aldwinckle, start ' today.. A article on Mrs. Clifford Pil- key appears today. Indepth interviews with Oshawa riding candidates will be published in Satur- day's Times. During the week, inter- views with Ontario riding candidates will also be pub- lished. { | Teacher Used Marijuana | 18 Years, Suddenly Sacked! By STEPHEN COOK NICASIO, Calif. |dents of this tiny village Mon- day night fired their veteran primary school teacher-princi- | The board took no action on| Irate Crowd (AP)--Resi-|the case of Mrs. Brennan's} | | assistant teacher, Jeff Pflu- grath, 25, who like Mrs. Bren- nan had signed an affidavit last! pal because she. had said openly|Friday supporting the use of she had smoked marijuana for! marijuana, although he said he |18 years. Mrs. Garnet E. Brennan, 58,|board decided votes, but Israel made clear itl demonstration in Washington|tad broken the law, they said. [admission of immoral conduct tors Monday. | She said she would appeal. | The three-man school: board unanimously ""to continue dis- houses near the Wailing Walll/sored by the National Mobiliza-\nia law requires that all stu- 1 tion Committee to End the Warjdents be taught the basic prin- Melkomian, himself. The there was no doesn't use it in Pflugrath's case. | The two teachers were among|Czechoslovakia pavilion outside jin this hamlet 35. miles north-|46 individuals who signed affi-| rancisco voted|davits filed in San Francisco}! | Superior Court by lawyer Molly|ing drizzle arrested judgment in the case of Melkin a mechanic con- in Vietnam, which is a coalition|ciples of good citizenship, and|victed of "aiding and abetting of anti-Vietnam war groups,|that primary among the attrib-| the sale of marijuana,' pacifists, civil rights groups, hippies and others. Ricky To Return To Home State jutes of. good. citizenship is respect for the law. Mrs. Brennan said she had used marijuana regularly for 18 | Sale or possession of marijua-| years but never during school jna is a felony in California. | TAUGHT 35 YEARS hours, She said it wasn't habit form- ing and that she would use no SAIGON. (Reuters)--U.S. air- \cran have bombed a previously restricted North Vietnamese|income for 1967 would be 115,- |barracks area near Haiphong,| 000,000,000 [eg llega td jsmsich included a helicopter and|800,000,000) or four per centireached at ground-to-air missile assembly| more than envisaged in the 1967|\Ford and Chrysler. Under the iplants, a U.S. spokesman said | budget today racks |time Monday and again today. The first of the two pre-dawn attacks by A-6 Intruders from carriers in the Gulf of Tonkin \left fires that were visible for 20 miles. Other navy planes early today blasted the Cat Bi air- field, one mile from the bar- racks. The spokesman said it had a runway capable of taking MiG interceptors. | The airfield, one of the last three potential MiG bases that had not been bombed, was hit by U.S. aircraft for the first time Sunday. Boos Margaret MONTREAL (CP)--Princess {Margaret and Lord Snowdon were booed and shouted at by| an irate crowd of Expo 67 visi-} The incident occurred at the The spokesman 'satd'the targe| Expenditure also was~ North Vietnamese military bar-| than | three miles from Hai-/reaching 114,000,000,000 rubles|rate. |phong was bombed for the first/($127,700,000,000) instead of} Emil Mazey, UAW secretary- the 1964 settlement, : | After voting the emergency id INCOME HIGHER \dues boost, the delegates then Bory a. pas Pri nl -- Garbuzov also announced that approved' a new schedule for ident, said Monday his union go intolwould be unwilling to ($128,-\effect after contracts are\ oy ath thee Lschia General Motors, parked i = Ris 80 nae an hour in wages and jfringe benefits over the next would pay monthly dues equal] "the "money*he earns for tone seri budgeted for,/hours work at the straight-time| shir Bef Bigions! Abad mo! an t t, whose 109,900,000,000 rubles ($123,-treasurer, estimated the. aver-|imcrease was unofficially esti- 088,000,000). lage member wauld pay $7 rath.|mated at 57 cents an hour, ler than $5 a month in dues. Nineteen cents of that money The strike fund stood at $67,-|W28 Allocated to higher pen- s 000,000 when the Ford walkout|Sions and early retirement. \ | Tapeau 1 lerupted 33 days ago. The union| Reuther has refused to put picked Ford as its target for|any price tag on his demands winning a pattern-setting agree-|except to say the union, among rubles approved by the|permanent schedule, a worker Supreme Soviet in December. originally ment which it plans to take | other things, wants a substan- r S am ort |later to Chrysler and General|tial wage increase. It has also 'Motors for matching or better-, demanded parity in Canadian ing. and American wages in the TORONTO (CP)--Controller| The union now pays strike |auto industry. Allan Lamport Monday opposed|benefits from $20 weekly for a| He told a news conference at Montreal Mayor Jean single member to $25 for .a|Ford, however, he would not be Drapeau's proposal that the site married member and $30 for aj willing to settle for 80 cents tion for the Canadian National Exhibition here and would con- Mayor Drapeau Monday that negotiations have tion of the fair as a permanent' Argentine -- born Cuban revolutionary leader was made exhibition. after finger-printing by the Bolivian 8th Army command. of Expo 67 be retained as a per- married member with a family.'more. tradict promises made by Mr. been under way for "some| VALLEGRANDE, Bolivia (Reuters) -- Ernesto Che Gue- He said the islands, which! manent exhibition. Drapeau before Expo was built, S I LI TS months" with the federal and; vara lay dead here today -- embalmed, fingerprinted and It would be unfair competi-', he said. a announced! Cuban Revolutionary Dead Quebec governments for reten-| still dressed in his bloodied clothes. Identification of the which hundreds of visitors who had stood in a miserable driv- for up to three hours. The royal couple gave no|tained along with their exhibits.|. KINGSTON (CP) -- Twenty extra guards were called |indication that they had heard| In an interview Mr. Lamport) into Kingston penitentiary Monday night to quell a distur. |the booing. jsaid Mr. Drapeau had told) hance in one of the maximum security dormitories. A | |Toronto officials that Expo) penitentiary spokesman said today eight prisoners set | TOT'S EYESIGHT TOP PRIORITY POWELL RIVER, B.C. Board Chairman Wilfred|more until it is legal to do so!| (CP)--Dozens of police. offi- |LaFranchi said Mrs. Brennan, a veteran of 30 years teaching MIAMI, Fla. (AP )--Rick y|--five in this school of 47 pupils| P b B Thorne, the retarded youngster|--had been dismissed for| u S emoan found. wandering 'in Miami's airport two years ago The Israelis still r b the Suez war of 1956 when 'they bowed to foreign pressure and gave up at the conference: table being abandoned by his par- ents, apparently will be going back to his home state of Mich- igan.in 'about a month. what they had won on the field of combat. His parents are living.near Parry Sound, Ont. "immoral conduct." He said after|the.phrase was unfortunate but | that the California, eta Curbside Test "For'a teacher to repeatedly | Violate-a law of the state consti- |tutes immoral conduct, in' our |view,"-he: said. joate required it. | jing or LONDON (AP)--Curbside breath tests to catch drunken drivers began Monday amid complaints from British motor- izations and' reports -GODERICH,. Ont. (CP)--Ken- neth Hopper, 45, of Aylmer, Ont., and his.-wife Joan, 50; were locked' inside their car perched 100 féet. above "Lake Huron for seven hours. after going over an. embankment early Sunday' at. the-end-of. a dead-erid. street. sony d Mr. Hopper said' Sunday there had been no warning signs or barricades at the. end lack of real drive. in British -of: the: street, itt SiS he BBA ¢ WO tik Bese & es Se AND BELOW, LAKE HURON Car On Perilous Perch "It was. pitch black," Mr. Hopper said. "'I couldn't see a: thing. I-could hear this water, but, I had no idea what it was all_ about. My wife said: 'I'm bleeding, Ken,' and then I passed. out..' "'Whensl first woke up ,..1T tried. to open my door. It wouldn't open--and that was a good thing. There was a 20- foot ravine right outside. and I'd have fallen into it." . Mrs. Hopper. suffered. a head: cut which later took 24 stitches to. close. "Mr. 'Hopper said wher morning arrived.-he..was able to climb out a window and force the passenger door open. The car had come to rest against a tree: at the edge of the cliff. 'Following the accident, a barricade and a stop sign were erected at the end of the street, i 44 | viously i Re So @ oe from bar owners of a sharp drop in business. The tests were pushed by Transport Minister Barbara Castle, who already has irked drivers by clamping a 70-mile- an-Hour .speed limit on pre- unrestricted ~ highways. Mrs. Castle does not drive. London police with "'breathal- ysers,"'. plastic, bags containing chemical crystals that change color when exposed to alcohol fumes, made their first test. in front. of Buckingham Palace. |The driver. passed and was jallowed to go. | Meanwhhile, pubkeepers threw up {arms slumped and .brewery dipped on the stock market, their cers, British Columbia Ferry Authority workers and_pri- vate citizens combined efforts Monday night to create a transportation chain to help save the evesight of 44-year- old Christine Prosteri-Porter, who was hit in the eye by a screwdriver. Flying conditions made it impossible for an emergency flight from this coastal log- ging community to Vancou- ver, 60 air miles to the south, where an eye specialist was waiting to treat her. An RCMP car took her to Saltery Bay, 19 miles down the coast, where a ferry was kept waiting to take her on an hour-long journey to Earl's Cove. A waiting police car trans- ported the child 53 miles to Gibson's. Landing where another ferry was held. It carried her on the 14-hour trip to Horseshoe Bay. She was taken to Burnaby General Hospital where the | { | © itish! specialist was standing by. Her condition and details of in despair' as trade| pow she was injured were not ape immediately known. belong to the city, and about 40 buildings donated to Montreal) Prisoners Rampage At Kingston by exhibitors would be main- would be a one-time show and) fire to mattresses and furniture was used to barricade lane not compete with the' the formitory entrance after they defied orders to come | "Now he's taking a second our. | bite on the cherry because it's here" . . . . ere." sit Mr. Drapeau Post Office Explosion At Timmins applies for federal funds to TIMMINS. Ont. (CP) -- Police are investigating @ carry on Expo after it closes Oct. 29, other cities would have equal rights to do the same for their local exhibitions. blast that rocked the post office Monday night after an explosive was placed in the outside mail drop. Police said the explosive may have been dynamite. Two windows _.| were smashed and sections of a drop ceiling were damaged. Israel Rejects _ UK. Proposal --..In THE TIMES Today .. UNITED NATIONS (Reuters)| = NOP Leader Visits -- P. 18 --Israel has rejected a British} Ontorio Champs -- P. 10 proposal that it withdraw its William Newman -- P. 5 troops from Arab territory in|= return for United Nations guar-|= antees of its security, it was) = reported today. Informed sources said the|= idea is utterly unacceptable to|- ot no ATM Ann Landers -- 14 Ajax News -- 5 City News -- 13 Classified -- 18, 19, 20 the Israelis, who feel the pro-|= pone 23 posed guarantees would be vir-|= Editorial -- 4 tually worthless because the} Financial -- 22 oo has no strength to back Obituaries -- 20 jthem up. "or Tt | Israel insists that the UNs te ae Bi role in trying to solve the Mid- |: bey veleded ARE dle East crisis must be limited, | 2 Theotres -- 8 and that direct talks between Weather -- 2 Wie Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 14, 15, 16 jitself and the Arab stages offers jthe on]|y way out of thei= jimpasse. The Arabs have} rejected direct negotiations, ja ULNAR SA dani LAL disc LARA