The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

-Kim-? I RIDEAU GATE HOSTESS Mrs. Gwendolyn Blair is the official hostess at Seven Rideau Gate, the new guest house for visiting dignitaries. The house, purchased by the Canadian government last spring, has been redecorated and is ready for the first of the long line of diplomatic guests who will be in the capital this summer. Mrs. Blair is piM asHy yraara.

flowers on the marble-topped console" in ce foyer of the 17-room mansion. For story and first pictures of the newly decorated guest house, see Page 21. (Journal Ptttto by Dominion Wide) U.S. TRUCK STRIKE Consumers Expected To Feel Pinch WASHINGTON (AP) A coast-to-coast trucking shutdown pinched the supply lifeline of U.S. merchants and manufacturers today amid predictions consumers soon will feel the squeeze.

Effects were being felt in Can ada, too, where many provinces are dependent on U.S. trucking. Cuts in auto manufacturing in Ontario, Michigan and elsewhere, and forecasts of massive worker layoffs in Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska and Connecticut came as the dispute between the Teamsters Union and Trucking Employers Inc. continued into tts third day. Game HQ Drops Hunt point wanted to name the single force the "marine corps." But it got some sharp-tongued comment from the external affairs department that many foreigners might relate such a group to the U.S.

Marine Corps which, in recent years, has been called upon to 'carry out landings in the Dominican Republic and Vietnam. UNLIKELY TITLE It would hardly do, the foreign service said, for a unit of a Canadian marine corps to be engaged in United Nations peacekeeping operations. Angus MacLean, Conservative Negotiators for the Teamsters and TEI whose 1.500 members account for 65 per cent of U.S. long-haul trucking recessed talks at 11.50 p.m. Monday night.

Spokesmen for both sides called the day's efforts "use ful." The talks were to resume today, with the wage difference still about 10 cents an hour. The Teamsters are asking a seven per-cent increase to raise the range to between $3.74 and $5.35 an hour. TEI is offering a five ner-cent jump. Turn to Page 5 CONSUMERS for 'Handle' MP for Queens and a wartime RCAF bomber pilot, last week suggested that military person nel in the new single service be called "unimen." Gen. Jean V.

Allard. chief of defence staff, jokingly referred to Himself tn the Commons de fence committee as a "FINK-" Flying Infantryman with Naval Knowledge. Even as a joke, this didn't go down well with servicemen Gen- Allard himself got some hostile calls from servicemen who, understandingly enough. didn't identify themselves by name. I Expo Flap Cuban Cops 'Stay Home -Diet By The Canadian Press Oppositlbo Leader Diefen-baker voiced a sharp protest in the Commons Monday over reports that Cuba is sending 60 security police to guard its pavilion at Expo 67.

He said Cubans "ought to be told to leave their armies of security personnel at home." Solicitor-General 1 1 Martin Proposes Ceasefire Would Apply Indochina Terms In Vietnam By The Canadian Press External Affairs Minister Martin today proposed a pro gressive, four-stage re-appnea tion of the 1954 Geneva cease fire terms in Vietnam as an agreed preliminary to direct discussions between the United States and North Vietnam. Under terms of the 1954 Geneva agreement ending the eieht-vear Indochina war. the French Union forces nd Com munist Vietminh agreed to dis engage and withdraw to either side of the 17th parallel in Vietnam." The country was to 66' reunited' after" 1956 elec tions, which never materialized The 1954 disengagement was carried out without major military incident under supervision of the Canada India Poland international truce supervisory commission, which still exists. Mr. Martin outlined his pro posal to the Commons Exter nal Affairs Committee.

He con ceded it would have to be acceptable to the parties concerned to be implemented and "on the present evidence I am not very optimistic on that score. Turn to Page 2 MARTIN Mrs. Bois Sentenced To 2 Years ST. JEROME. Que.

(CP -Jacqueline Bois, 29, of Aylmer, Que, was senienceLiat5sroi years in prison Monday after being found guilty last month of criminal negligence in the Feb. 1966. death of Donald Gauthier. four, a foster child placed in her and her husband's care by welfare authorities Mr. Justice Albert Leblanc of Quebec Superior Court ordered Mrs.

Bois released on bail of $3,000 after her lawyer an nounced an appeal to the Que bee Court of Appeal. Mrs. Bois's husband. Norman still faces charges of having failed to provide a proper and decent grave for Donald and of having given police false infor mation. He was acauitted in January of a charge similar to tffat on which his wife was sen tenced.

Anfautopsy, held after Dondld's body was found in a field 12 miles from Aylmer. re vealed he had sutlered a irac-tufed skull, cerebral hemmorr- hage and blows to the body. Johnson Arrives For Summit PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (UPI) President Johnson today arrived at Punta Del Este for a momentous three-day meeting with chiefs of state of the western hemisphere and pledged to "step up the pace" of hemisphere development. As at Montevideo, tight security precautions prevailed. The visit to Uruguay is Johnson's first trip to South said the question of security personnel in Canada now is be ine discussed with External Affairs Minister Martin.

Mr. Diefenbaker pressed for assurances that Cuba will be told to keep its security forces at home. There was-no further reply from Mr. Pennell. POSSESSION RIGHTS Later, Nicholas Mandziuk asked what possession rights Canada has given exhibiting nations at Expo, and what security guar antees have been provided as well.

Prime Minister Pearson said Trade Minister Winters absent" from the House Monday handles most such arrange ments through his department and the matter would be discussed with him. Mr. Pennell said that secur ity problems posed by Cuban participation in Expo and a possible visit by Premier Castro had already been a subject of discussion between the RCMP and Quebec police authorities, in close consultation with "the FBI and other law enforcement agencies in the United States." Turn to Page 5 CUBAN BURN FRENCH FLAG BOSTON (AP A French flag was set on fire Monday as a dozen persons demonstrated at the French consulate in pro test over the reception given to Vice-President Hubert Humph rey in France. "The French burned- a U.S. flag while Vice-President Humphrey was said Mm who said he touched off the fire, "so we decided to burn i flag here." MAN FOR ALL SEASONS TOP FILM Liz Wins Second SANTA MONICA.

Calif. (UPI) Elizabeth Taylor, 35, who played a vicious, heavy-drinking and promiscuous nagging wife, and Paul Scofield, who portrayed a gentle soul who chose to die for opposing his king rather than violate his conscience, Monday night won the top Academy Awards for acting. "A Man for All Seasons," in which Scofield played Thomas More, won the Oscar for best TV, Radio Back To-Normal NEW YORK Old faces were back orr camera and experienced hands at the controls today as network radio and television put taped reruns in storage boxes and returned to normal operations after its first nationwide strike. Only formal approval from the 18.000 members of the American Federation of Radio and Television Artists was needed to ratify the agreement worked out by the union Monday with ABC, CBS and NBC. The terms of the agreement pushed the basic weekly wage for about 100 local newscasters at network-owned stations in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles from the current $275 to $300 in a three-year contract retroactive to last Nov.

16. The newsmen also will get 25 per cent of all talent fees retroactive to last March 1. AFTRA'S original demands had been a basic salary of $325 a week, 50 per cent oi taient fees now and the full amount of those fees in 18 months. GAME POSTPONED BOSTON (AP) The scheduled' American League baseball season opener today between Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox was postponed until Wednesday because of cold weather. The second game with the White Sox will be played Thursday.

ft FREE Chequing ON CHEQUING Can't Treat Them Lightly-Robarts 1 StMinnioini 4 Jot wC'ii 1 H' i A IJ7 11 rj LUr cr -7-' JOYS OF A DOUBLE-OSCAR WINNER Fred Zmnemann. producer-director of "A Man For All Seasons," gets the congratulations of actresses Rosalind Russell (left) and Audrey Hepburn as he holds the two Oscars he won at Santa Monica. Califs last night. He was named best director for his work on the film, and the picture was chosen best motion picture of the year. The actresses acted as Oscar-presenters.

(AP-Journol Wlrephoto) picture over "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" in which Miss Taylor starred as the foul-mouthed Martha and her real-life husband Richard Burton portrayed Martha's husband, George. FIFTH LOSS It was Miss Taylor's second Oscar and she became the sixth actress in history to win two. Burton had been nominated for best actor and it was his fifth loss in five nominations. Had Burton also won, he and Miss Taylor would have been the first husband-wife team to win in the 39-year history of the academy. Miss Taylor won her first Os car in 1960 for Butterfield 8.

A Man for All Seasons" won atalix-)sarerchidnig" tne one for best director, won by Fred Zinnemann. "Virginia Woolf" won five, including best supporting actress, Sandy Dennis, who played the young ingenuous foil to Martha's and George's games. Walter Mat-thau won the best supporting actor award for his role in "The Fortune Cookie." Turn to Page 4 LIZ WINS Gov't Rents Juliana Apartments For the use of visiting trade officials, businessmen and industrialists from abroad doing business with the department, Trade and Commerce is renting five apartments in the Juliana on Bronson The department provides information about the rentals in answers in the Commons to a question from Robert Coates, Conservative MP for Cumberland. Two apartments, one a bachelor and the other with one bedroom are leased for two years at a total annual rental of $7,800. The other three apartments are bachelors, leased for one year at a total rental of $12,960.

The department in its report to the House says it doesn't know who owns the Juliana. Oscar ELIZABETH TAYLOR Best Actress PAUL SCOFIELD Best Actor Inside The Journal Be Heard 11 Below the Hill 3 Bridge 30 Careers 10 Classified Ads 32-39 Comics 30,31 Crossword 31 Editorials 6 Fathers of Confederation 12 Financial 8, 9 Horoscope 10 Sports 16-19 Tell Me Why 14 Theatres 28 TV, Radio 30, 31 Weather 5 Women's News 22-25 Your Health 31 yy.jjii wiinnw.ii.pl uiuj.i.. )szz Its The Ottawa Journal SUNNY, COLD Low, 20; High, 45 ACCOUNTS RIDEAD TRUST 2364501 82nd Year-102 Sunrise 5.26 EST Sunset 6.43 EST Ten Cents a copy, home "delivery 50 cents weekly. Ottawa, Tuesday, April 11, 1967 Phone 236-7511 METRO FINAL Forty Pages Toronto Abortions Illegal? Some at Hospital Might Not Be Legal MD TORONTO (CP) Dr. Walter Hannah says some of the 12 abortions carried out at women's College in 1966 might not be legal under a strict interpretation of the Criminal Code.

Dr. Hannah, chairman of the obstetrics and gynecology department of the hospital, said Monday however that "common interpretation of the law responsible physicians emphasizes. the health and life of the mother." Under a rigid interpretation of the code, abortion is permitted only when the mother's life is in danger. One of 38 annual reports released by the hospital says that 12 abortions were performed in 1966. Turn to Page 5 TORONTO Stand-Pat British Budget No Major Tax Changes Callaghan LONDON (CP) James Callaghan.

chancellor of the ex chequer, announced today what amounted almost to a cautious. stand-pat budget tn Which" Hw imphuU la on increased (peno- tng aevnationaintaa -In a 19,000 word speech to a crowded House of Commons. Callaghan said he proposed no major changes in the tax load at the present time. The personal income tax is about 41 per cent and the corporation tax amounts to some 40 per cent. He also announced the cur rent limit of 50 ($150) a per son on the travel allowance outside the sterling area will remain unchanged until at least November.

That may have some impact on the flow of British visitors to Canada and Expo 67. Turn to Page 2 STAND 17 BELOW! -WITH THE WIND Below normal temperatures clamped a frigid jaw on the Ottawa Valley last night with a 10- uegree inerniuuicicr reading and north winds gusting to 30 mph combining to give a wind-chill factor of 17 below early this morning. Temperatures aren't going to improve much in the next 24 hours but the Uplands weatherman says the winds should die down to cut the wind-chill factor reading. He calls for a high of 35 today and a low of 20 tonight. He also is predicting a gradual warming trend to set in later tomorrow.

The normal temperatures these days, the weatherman says, should be highs of 49 and lows of 29. Name Defence (By The CP) Defence headquarters has abandoned, temporarily at least, its search for a flashy new name for Canadian servicemen. Informants say some thought was given to calling servicemen "defenders." But this was at the time when the defence department was considering "Canadian defence forces" as the official title of the planned single service. The official title in the armed forces unification bill now before the Commons is "Canadian armed forces." Defence headquarters at one Youth Held Extortion Bid Against MP Charged VANCOUVER (CP) Police in Vancouver Monday charged an 18-year-old steerworker with extortion after an attempt was made to obtain $15,000 from a BC member of Parliament. Police charged Gary Stephen Ross of Vancouver after an investigation.

Officers say a letter demanding money was sent to New Democratic Party MP Frank Howard of Skeena. A letter received by Mr. Howard in Ottawa, threatened to disclose certain information unless he paid the money, to be' delivered in a bundle to general delivery at the Vancouver post office. RCMP officers say they used a bundle of scrap paper to trap a suspect. mm I Its 1 TORONTO (CP) The side shows went on, but Premier John Robarts took the centra ring Monday in the political- medical-sociological circus sur rounding the suddenly unem ployed chief coroner of Metropolitan Toronto, Dr.

Morton Shulman. Mr. Robarts announced in the legislature that he will name a commissioner certainly a high court judge to "conduct a full, complete and impartial inquiry into the accusations made by Dr. Shulman." Dr. Shulman, an admitted millionaire through financial expertise, has been involved in controversy with senior govern ment officers almost since his appointment to the Toronto post in 1963.

The provincial cabinet passed an order-in-council Friday that fired him because he disre garded the orders of his superior, Dr. H. B. Cotnam, supervising coroner for Ontario. Dr.

Shulman ordered an inquest to go ahead into the fire death of a patient at the Workmen's Compensation Board Hospital in Toronto, against Dr. Cotnam's instructions. This was followed by a weekend of hard words and Mr. Robarts' statement Monday said: The dismissed coroner had made allegations "in regard to the conduct and motives of this government in a general sense. the attorney-general and senior members of the attorney-general's staff." "I do not treat these accusations lightly.

I feel they are accusations that can raise doubts in the minds of the public as to the conduct senior civil servants in the discharge of their duties and as to the mo tives of the government in conducting the affairs of the people of Ontario, and are very de structive of morale. "It would be unwise and the government does not intend to permit these allegations, with the inferences that may be drawn from them, to remain uninvestigated or unanswered. "If we are to have a gov ernment and a civil service in which the general public have confidence then it is necessary that accusations such as these should be either proven or completely discounted." Turn to Page 5 PLAN Milk Go i Again The price of milk and milk products is going up again. Spokesmen for three of Ottawa's largest dairies said today a two to three-cent-a-quart increase in the price of all types of milk appears "inevitable." They said if the proposed 35-cent a hundred weight increase to producers is granted, their only resort will be to pass the increase on to the consumer by raising retail prices. Though the proposed producer increase could be offset by a one-cent-a-quart increase, the local dairies indicated they probably would be raising local prices by two to three times that amount.

The spokesmen declined to elaborate further, or give any indication about when the "price jump may come. But one of the dairy executives said the the next move may be decided at a meeting today in Toronto of the directors of the Ontario Milk Distributors. At least two of the Ottawa dairy operators will attend the meeting. 7-3 FAVORITES NEW YORK (CP) New York Rangers were quoted as 7-to-5 favorites here to capture tonight's third game of their semi-final Stanley Cup round against Montreal Canadians. nq Up.