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VOL. LXXIX NO. 185 panes - Seceod Class MaR by the os TTOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY; AUGUST 9,196.

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Float Plane Is Located

WINNIPEG ‘CP)- twin-engined float seven persons cated today at

eresnsiedobliviestelanensncsiceremeniaaesiamminiieeisioay

4. missing plane with aboard. was jo- Wollaston Lake in Northeastern= Saskatchewan. All aboard—the pilot and six American tourists — -were re- ported. safe.

Discovery of the plane, which, had been missing since Friday, was reported by RCAF search! and rescue officials here A. search plane from €buipka | ok

Airways” Ltd. of Lyon . Lake, i. Man.,..made. the sigiting.. Apparently the missing

Beechcraft-18 had made” a safe landing on the lake a‘ter being forced down on a 30-mile flicht mas ees | from---Wholdaia-lake ‘in the = rie Sa - me ===] Northwest Territories to Arctic ®

‘a = “ e KILLS SIR OAKES j Lodge on Reindeer Lake on the

= ee aie oe { Manitoba’ - Saskatchew an_ bor. | & = me can “Om ee

2 Police seat car im -which. mas after hitting a» — utility Speed Weeks, and was first i ome | of the plane—was if t Sir Sydney Oakes was killed. pole. Sir Sydney was one of president-of the Bahamas Au- Rie as John Polls, 22, of. _gesterday— in Nassau. ‘Baha- the founders of Bahamas * -« tamobile—Chih— ——Bynn Laké: Names ofthe six->

Se ete Cnn © : es =———-~| American. sports fishermen ?

were not immediaicly avai lable.

U.S. Air Cavalry |f Tempts Battalion

SAIGON (AP) — rifle company—as—bait. Ist Air Cavatry Tivision i temped a. North= Vietnamese! ‘battalion into battle in the Cen tralHighlands of ‘South Viet! Nam_ Monday. =

RECORD BREAKING HOIST

Canada Takes Medals. In British Empire. Games

“Three Eo medal= in -“acimmmeg -“Westminster;=* ie won the: and diving and fencing. bronze in— the —men‘s~ 220-yard z Canada's: total of medals breaststroke. It was a new phase of ar ef, reached 16 with St. Jean's goid COULD WIN GOLD ifort -of-about~15,000-U-S\. South and a secondyplace .silve> by (Canada’s chances for a gold | Vietnamese and South Korean | Irene — Piotrowski. of. Vancouver” jin the women’s ‘high tower div- |troops to. sweep three North | in the women’s 100-yard dash. | jing looked ‘better than ever as |Vietnamese regiments of about

The swimmers, ied by Marion Beverley Boys. of © Pickering, |5,000 men from the highlands

-Moving up the U

~~ By JACK eCGEVEN= Canadian Press: Sports Editor ; KINGSTON, Jamaica (CPi— ~< Pierre St. Jean, 24 ~ vear - old aefonautical drafisman from. Montreal, won’ Canada’s Nifth gold medal of +he British Em- pire Games Monday with a_rec-

ord-breaking hoist in the mid- Lay of. Vancouver and Baim ‘Ont... held a commanding lead imear the Cambodian..frantier. | * ee aha Sana _dleweight weightlifti ng. compe-|Hutton” of Ocean Falls, after first day" s somqulengy The enemy baftalion nearly | : fo ms a Set @ tition > [picked up. fours:medals.-in~ the ane S| the shine ‘company | Lo 7 PUT PUT: MUT

Australia won-two swimming /in ‘the Ia ‘Drang valley before. gold medals, England captured jit. was. routed. {

‘The medal barrage came fast three championships somos sd | gold medals in the men’s! american authorities believer | Ron Huckabone, 18. of Ren-

and furious Monday for the~€a-, Miss Lay, with.two golds nadian team in-swimming— and ready in—her.—_possession,

relia:

e Edward Island Like The Dew”

et AOR

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- @asy

~ that

track and field, but the gold re chored the Canadian women’s springboard diving and-~the-! is \ | frew, seldom travels on his on the. back-of the seat with- mained elusive until. St. Jean's 440 - yard medley relay team/men's team foils fencing. es omar aon camera | snotiebiie Witliont ‘Tally. & jputlane belp-asd siansees to ears blowing in the wind. vietory :which- won the second - place — Lord- Swansea of Wales won jnto the highlands between the; fast-living Dachshund going stay on. Why the nerctaet? Oh. (CP Wirephote) | Swimmers dominate the. silver behind a world record- the shooting gold in. the Ya ‘Drang’ Vailexand D coe : daytime competition with the breaking English quartet. Hut-'rifie competition? lander cover re oe a hig track. and field events |ton took a-silver in the men’s’ England at this point had 10) Hate. July: Winiever their oten scheduled for the evening The individual « medley cand==-Sendy: goid--medals, - Australia. seven, | sive stillet iercceaneeie 2 se1 ence e yar men swimmers set three more world Gilchrist. of Ocean Falls # {Canada five, New Zealand three’ neck’ aft : crag SFOS ze *ecords ‘and England picked up" bronze. - Bill’ Mahoney. of New and Wales two. babe patina eats A a ser eee mea TE ~~ | Diane Burge of Australia, the aneidante sie aca eee favorite; won the women's 100- z % ae sig eae ige fe oe oy Releases 2 Study Reports ' nUneasy Peace seri iin he Gro te land J nh, a ou 3 | The women's 440-Yard champ-| Miles north of Saigon. An air By GEORGE McARTHUR: imese Tegime time, skewer etnamese regime could hold out |

Spe ggarte:

HAMILTON (CP) An une peace at the Steel Com- pany of Canada. where a five- day ‘wildcat strike ended at 7 a.m... Monday, remained broken later in the day although the union accused the company of discharging or disciplining 49 men

A union spokesman later said

all 49 men had been fired

Other reports said % had been dismissed and 16 sus- pended while the. company in vestigates their actions during the strike Local 1005 of the United Steel-

workers _of America (CLC) said.

In a statement that 27 of the men. have signed a leaflet. for distribution to its other 11,000 members, urging them td _re- main on the job. It_ promises the matter of the... dis- tiplinary action will. come at conciliation hearings which

resume in Toronto today

A Steel Company official said the 3 p.m. shift Monday. re- ported for work ‘with no prob-, lems." ,

The company. said tn a stale. ment that it intends to take ar- tion against ahout 50 men for What it said was ‘violence ‘and pabotaze’’ on the picket lines

set up last week after 3.000 men, quit their jobs and the rest of the: -steelworkers refused to sross their lines

Violence last week. led "to the

arrest of 33 men, fot all of them employees of Stetco Those charged appeared Monday and were remanded to September dates. for. hearings.

VOTED RETURN “,

Six union executives led 4.900 company employees hack © to work... Monday. after. the union

membership voted 4.319 to 1.142 “Sunday to go back th the job There were no incidents as th® Morning shift streamed through the--gates :

A union spokesman....warned | that thecompany was creating 9 “powder keg” gijtuation by taking disciplinary action against some of the strikers

He urged union. members “to take no action until the matter has been brought before con- ciliation .talkks under JIndze Walter Little of. Parry. Sound.

un- |

up |

| ionship, new,to the. Games, went | to Judy Pollack of Australia. | Deirdre Watkinson of Englaid was the silver medallist

At Site || a

iThe talks broke off as the strike | bronze.

began. -._» LIFTED 892'4 POUNDS The strike, which is estimated. Weightlifter St. Jean lifted a to have cast the workers.$1,000,. total of 892'2 pounds to win the | . ne gold medat.__This__was._32'2 | 000 in wages and the company pounds. better than the Games

more than. $5,000,000 in lost Pro-. record set by Tan Howe Liang duction, began af the company's of Singapore in 1962

Hilton works- as .a ~- protest |—--— See ee

against lack of progress in con- 2 tract negotiations. .Workers at Negro Leaders ‘three other Stelco plants in e

Hamitton—walked out? in’ sym- Planning Moves |

pathy or refused to cross picket lines. About 5.000 office construction workers

and| CHICAGO (AP)—Leaders of a| were |Negro drive for . open. housing barred from the plants. planned their next moves in the In contract negotiations: fhe wake of mob surrounded | steelworkers are seeking av in- marches into all-white” residen- crease of 2412 cents on the ‘tial ‘sections. 5 basic. wage .rate. increases in! “A, rally was the-"wage spread between” joh_} Monday. night in. the Warren) ‘classifications eosting - an addi- ; } Avenue Congregational Church tional 15 cents an hour for each-an the west——side.at-—which | lemplovee affected and an im- marchers and, demonstrators proved pension plan. were, to receive their tactical | Union stewards worked! fever- instructions. ishly Monday to calm the work- No marches er-other demon- | ers and prevent another wild- strations were scheduled Mon- cat strike from _ developing day night under the joint spon- One ‘otticiale ie eee ats) sorship of Rev. Martin Luther {King’s Southern Christian Lead- |the Hilton works were ‘‘hoiling | ership Conference. and the, Co- jmad* at reports some men had Lei been. disthareed: ordinating Couneil of (Commun-

| } organized for)

The unien—tentiet said fe one ity Organizations. Tle council ‘ ‘ Nezro rights marches; Union Meeting ‘northwest-side Cragin neighbor: \disputes ‘will be the principal | gents. the Canadian Labor ‘Congress lactate agency, guarded by more Osler, Toronto Aawyer. will pre- by more than 2,000 white per- labor. legislation. isiles. the- CLC are being invited to }side Marquette’ Park - Gage

i } i i

veteran . of |

force jet crashed and burned | after a strafing run in sup- | port of the troops. The plane's | crews™was killed. The plane | was the 120th US. aircraft) ‘announced as’ lost’ in combat;} over South Viet Nam.

—A South Vietnamese propa- | ganda team made up of Viet} Cong deféctors encountered a| ‘Squad “of 13 guerrillas at the} village of Thanh Phuoc, 70! miles south of Saigon A! spokesman said the: team _killed- eight and captured four.

—The’ U.S. military command

announced- that belated. _re-

ports showed American’ pilots\spite

sighted 24 flying missiles over - North Viet Nam. Sunday. four short of the record 8 July ~19.- It also planes were

lost Sunday, a

Nicole Beaudry, left,- a. hos- tess at the 1967 Montreal

joes aN Chicago federation led. by plovees had been. “‘penalized"’ 1 ' io jand had file@ zrievances. eT es a school teacher and During the lwlcafter a maréh of 1.500 Negroes and white sym- y athizers Sunda¥ night into the Is Scheduled ape wa hood, the * city’s ‘political lead- OTTAWA (CP'Use of “- ‘ere increased efforts to tone junctions in labor-management gown resentment by white rest- subject to be discussed at a! The Sunday ; ; . Procession to two-day meeting of 250 to 300 | Cragin, for-.prayéF vigils before inion” delegates” sponsored” BY ‘two churches and’ one. real here next month ithan 500 policemen. met fanatt- CLC. President Claude ..Jodoin teal screaming and jeering an@ annonnced Monday that John |some rock- and bottle-throwing, sent the keynote paper; Labor sons. Twenty-three of the ob-- and the ‘Law Regarding In-|jectors were arrested. Dozens junctions, at the conference on of persons were struck by mis- Two’ delegates from each of | The scene appeared, how- the proyincial federations ‘of la-jever, less frantic than that Fri- bor and unions affiliated with | day evening in the southwést- lop conference, on Sept. 27 and |Park area where a thrown rock (98. and 250 to 3M are expected hit Dr. King on the head and 43 ita attend, arrests were made.

eed

world’s fair, Pa a hardhat on the head of Quebec Prem-

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> WEATHER Clotiding over this afternodp, little change in temperature, winds are expect: a to be light. Low-high ee

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14 PAGES

TEN CENTS

rence

Sciatic

along for the ride. Taffy sits Taffy doesn't like her floppy

SAIGON, (AP) --= Two inde- |

lpendent studies conducted | within the U.S. defence depart- | ment by top civilian and mili- |

tary brains suggest a war of attrition in Vfet Nam could _con- tinue indefinitely.

Informants qualified to re- }flect military thinking say both jstudies contain a lot of “‘ifs,” but they. are being taken ~-seri- ously by the U.S. chiefs of mili- tary staff as they wrestle with the “problem_ of _ providing enough manpower for Viet Nam. .¥

Both studies agree that de- the massive U.S air -strikes on‘their supply lines the ‘Communists could exert the ex: tra effort necessary to maintain |

said’ seven US. jabout their present force levels ‘tuted _ by in

— Strikes éostthe North- Vietna- — Boing at. -Present, the North Vie! (Contisued -on page 5, col.

South Viet Nam. The air.)

iU:S

\that

| definitely

jarid money; but not enough to istop the flaw of supplies.

Both studies are based more or less on..the assumption that troop .-strength. should ..be somewhat below the 400,000- man level contemplated for |" about the beginning-—of next year..In addition it is assumed

ithat North Viet Nam would con-

tinue to wage the war at about the level it has maintained for | the last year: z

A study conducted by fhe U.S’ Marine Corps concludes | North Viet Nam_ could | its present effort” in- unless the U.S. increases its forces. recent study, instl- the U.S: Army, con- the way the war is

maintain

sharply A: more

cludes that,

CAPPING HIS VISIT

ier, Damel Johnson as Pierre Dupuy. ight, commissioner general of the fair, looks 9n During a@ tour of the Quebec

pavilion site Monday, Mr Johnson said visitors to the

fair would be protected from

a,

for eight years. ISSUES STATEMENT * In. Washington,

ment Monday: | “The defence department said |

. it does not have any watudy | | which predicts that the: r in Viet Nam will ‘last another |

leight years if continued at the present pace with current, force levels.. The joint chiefs -of~ staff ido not have any such. study. |Neither the department of de- i\fence nor the! joint chiefs -has lany study which indicates that

ithe war would ‘last at least five.

;years—-with—750.000 the in the field."

American

The ‘indication of the reports |that the United States is pro- gressing, if at all, at a snail's [pace in terms of. long-range

7)

3

_ | provincial : | fall.

over-charging by

the pro- vince's «merchants. (CF Wireghoto) “ny : \

Wilson Indicates. Talks To Drag On

since “May, are scheduled to re- sume in the Rhodesian capital jof Salisbury during the week- end.

The Commonwealth confer- ence is scheduled for Sept. 6-15,

JOSEPH. MacSWEEN LONDON—CP)—Prime Min- ister Wilson indicated Monday that British-Rhodesian talks will drag on despite the ‘mounting fury of African premiers.

Ry

ian impasse, which _began- last | lisfaction on the Rhodesian is November, in “sight. sue. ; 6

“And Wilson, who predicted in |:. Observers felt, hawaver. that January that-Jan. Smith's: rebel the.~.British....Rhodesian... talks white- ee: regime in Rho- might enable Wilson to plead he- desia would be brought down in is in .the midst of delicate nego- weeks rather than _months,now jtiations and ~agh.. his Common... said no settlement is likely | within two months.’ . - the app! tecart: i

The prime-minister—admitted | ‘When “Liberal Jeremy Thorpe he~ was disturbed to read re- asked-in the Commons about’ a

Wilson told the Commons «in |with the possibility. President effect that he will brave a con-|Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia, ference of Commonwealth and ere President Filius prime ~ ministers: next month |Nyerere of ° Tanzania, pulling

with no solution of the Rhodes-jout if thay do not get some sat+ “

ports of: a weekend speech by effort te Smith in which the rebel” pre- mier said~ majority-black - rule would be denied -in - Rhodesia “and not only for the foresee- able ‘future.’

Smith seized from Britain Nov. rule issue.

The British Rhodesian. talks,

hich have: dragged | off and on

11 over the

independence |

Joint. Commonwealth aid Zambia; Rhodesia's blaclte > ruled, landlocked. neighbor.. Wile son referr-ed specifically te /Canada’s.part tn~an<oil airlift. ‘Labor. left winger lamilton failed to extract from | Wilson ‘a promise Rhodesia lwould. not get legal ence from Britain before attain- ling Negro-majority rule

‘Canada’ s Jerome

independ-.

‘Maintains Record

meanwhile, | the ‘Pentagon issued this state-|

ij ppeolite- | Minister.

| sistant

final, © : | The 25-year-old runner, who | Saturday captured the Games 100-yard dash, took the second reat in 21.2 seconds. | Also moving into the 220 semi- \aeat was Don Domansky of Port Arthur, Ont., second to in

a

Edwin Roberts _ of Trinidad

|

MR. SMALLWOOD ‘

Premier -

ST. JOHN'S; Nfld. (CP)—Pre-

kept Canada's hopes: alive in the event, two runners _ broke the existing Games record for the distance. Sam _ Allotey of Ghana now. holuds the record with 20.7 seconds. Earlier, Gerald Eddy of Australia _won his heat in 20.8.

The former. Games mark of Tom: Robinson. of The’ Bahamas in 1958 at Cardiff, Wales. Henry Carr of the United States holds the ‘world record for the. dia- tance, 20.2.

St. Jean pressed 270 pounds, snatched 281~and hoisted 341% in’ the clean and jerk. The Ca- nadian broke his “own Games record. of..265. in. the. snatch. he had set when he won the silver medal in 1962. - :

Horace Johnson of Wales, wha set a Games record with a press of 281 pounds, won the sil- ver medal while Russell Pery of Austraia captured the bronze. Their total lifts were &43 and 821. : =

INSIDE TODAY

Island NewWa “sraw gee eee 2 Summerside ........ ceases Deathe o. vcccccses Havers: 8 Fditorials -.........665 and Kings, Queens, City ...... 5 ‘Women's eae ee UeR ARC Ce. Finance, markets ..,... 10 COMES Be icee ees si “Classifieds 12,18

Favorites

mier Joseph Smaliwood. Mon- day appointed ithe fourth new minister to his cabinet -in less than a month, increasing julation he {8 preparing: for a general ‘election this

Aidan Maloney. 45, former as- deputy fisheries minis- ‘ter, took over the welfare port-

folio- after Myles Murray re- signed.. Mr. Maloney will seek the Liberal. nomination in the Ferryland riding. flow repre- sented by Mr -Murray who is {returning to private life

John Crosbie,-\35,. a lawyer fend deputy mayor of St. John’s, was named minister of munie- | ipal. affairs and supply July 19,° taking over from Beaton J. Ab-

bott. who will becomé minister.| of supply

T. AlexesHickman was named | justice minister. July 28, sue. | ceeding 17-year veteran Leslie R. Curtis who resigned. Chatles R. Granger, Liberal member — of the «Gommons.- for |}Grand \ Falls-White Bay-Labra- dor is the«first Newfoundland | ‘minister of. Labrador. affairs. Standings are 33 Liberals, six Conservatives: and three vacah- cies é Premier. Srriatiwded said this spring 1966: likely was‘an- elec ition year

.| ing —~Gary

‘| Truro ‘defeated Ethel Hall

Continue

Jt To: Advance

RALIFAX (CP) Favorites continueds+to advance in- the Nova Scotia tennis champion-

ships Monday

Pierre Lamarche of Montreal won two matches, defeating Pau! Myers of Halifax 6-1, 6-0: ond with Stepfien Thompson of Hali fax, defeated Mike Coolen and David Grav. of Halifax 6-2, 6-9 in men’s dotibles,

Don Cann of: sydney hattled through three sets hefore defeat. Ryan of Halifax: 5-7 Aes. 9-7, Trafton Cann of Sydney was eliminated hy Jim Scriven lof Halifax 6-3, f-1. The, Wolf Ville team of Keith Manzur and | Ralph Russell went down to de feat at. the hands— of Ratry | Shakespeare of Halifax and Bok | Piers of Truro 6-0, 6-1 ' Vaughan Pipes of Boston | scored a 6-4: 6-0 victory ‘over | Keith Manzud ‘of Wolfville in a’ {second round men's singles. Ip | the only; women’s singles match played, Mrs. Anh Matthews of

ot

Halifax 6-4. 6-1 Neither Vickie Berner of Van ,;couver nor Faye, Urban of Wind sor, Ont., played’ Monday but

both will see action today in both’

singles and doubles,

+.

~,

2.9 seconds was established by -

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anne

William =~

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