The Province from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 1

Totlj) tM'ullu-r Suiiohiiio rn'ch'(i ii'aiii tocby, with mainly stir.ny outlook for Hvai'Mlay. forecast liii-h TO, low Tuestlay: l.ytton Coppermine, N.W.T. L'2. The world seme Son. Thonuis DotUI tolls U.S.

Senate that if it deckles he is a thief, it had hotter ppol him, not just censure him for his actions, page rrhne Minister Wilson will send a representative to sound out Rhodesia on renew inu talks toward scttliiiK indcjx'iidenee issue. I'ae I.S, j-t hoteliers destroyed six Mifl interceptors in camouflaged revetments at Communist airlmse .12 miles from Hanoi. Page 3. Canadian affair Prime Minister Pearson and nvtverick Ml quarrel in Commons over Greek shepherd denied jer. manent entry into Canada.

Vtxe H. City eouneil is unanimously in favor of plebiscite on fluoridation and most aldermen are in favor of fluoridation of water. Pac 25, Flood scare may Ik' over in the Fraser Valley but diking authorities are conducting extensive improvements to levees. Pago 10. The Province, in conjunction with Mountain Access Committee, is sponsoring four public hikes with first set for next Sunday.

Page Spoils highlight Home run power of the San Diego Padres once again proved too much for the Vancouver Moun-ties. The Mwnties dropped an 8-2 PCL decision. Page IS. T. ..1 i 5 Plans by to televise Commons in action apparently will be scrapped as result of angry reaction from surprised MPs, Page (i.

Between SOI) and 100 men will he laid off in Nova Scotia as premier asks Ottawa for help in Retting contracts for steel plant. Page 6. HrilMi Columliia Development of wetland area in Creston Valley into major wildlife manacement area will start this year. Page 10. Canadian Liilior Congress secretary Donald McDonald has been asked 1n interpret constitution in regard to suspensions, Pae 21.

in i 1 1 1 r'swi Index B.C. New Ml MMirt llrlilk' lid Milnirlift 7 ltuliir IT I la.xlfl.ii 41) IV i.lni) alliv I roxuiird HI Mi-Hlh'T xrlll ii li.H inn hiiii liic in Milppllit Ill (WINCE d3E05 v.Ai'c'X Start the day BRIGHT Isn't it terrible how close some motorists drive ahead of you? 10 CENTS FttMt 13XZ3U ClrcuJatloi 122 2331 Classified 731 9131 VANCOUVER, B.C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1967 Three all Russia a partment said the USSR had requested clearance for a government plane to land at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York sometime this week. The Soviets and Arabs charged and Israel denied that Israeli forces were guilty withdrawal of Israeli forces from all occupied Arab territory. The motion would certainly be defeated and the Soviet Union would clearly be going to the assembly because it had been beaten in the council.

It was learned that, on legal grounds, Thant has held up action on the Soviet request for an emergency assembly session and no further steps will be cause the Security Council has been unanimous in all resolutions passed so far on the crisis and there is therefore no legal basis for claiming the council is deadlocked. The Western move was seen as an effort, prior to any assembly session, to force a vote in the Security Council on a Soviet motion demanding the condemnation of Israel as an aggressor and the unconditional taken until there is a decision in the council. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko requested the session in a letter to Thant under article of the UN charter. It states that "the general assembly may discuss any questions relating to the maintenance of international peace and security brought before it by the Security Council. Thant was told by his legal advisers that action under this article requires a formal decision by the council.

The Russians tried to clear the decks Tuesday for the assembly meeting by forcing a vote on the Israeli issue in the council. The council convened at 3:19 p.m. EDT but members declined to vote, and the meeting adjourned almost six hours later. Diplomats hardly had time to gather up their papers when the Soviets insisted on another meeting and the council reconvened at 10:01 p.m. In asking for the special assembly session, the Soviets indicated Premier Kosygin and possibly ether Kremlin leaders might travel to New York for the meeting.

The Russians wanted the assembly session within 24 hours. (In Washington, the state de Canadian Press I'nited Press International UNITED NATIONS A Russian drive for an emergency session of the United Nations General Assembly on the Middle Fast crisis has been stalled by the Western Big Three. Intormed sources said the U.S., France and Britain told Secretary-General Thant they objected to the Soviet move be (Continued on next pag!) (See RUSSIA) Arabs threatening to grab oil fields Associated Press accept offers from France and cott would continue until the New York Times Spain to replace the British and U.S. and Britain "present an American oil companies that official guarantee that they will BEIRUT, Lebanon Arab Hevptniwi most of the! not render Israel any financial leaders have called for tne I Middle East's petroleum military aid whether in the struggle against Israel form of equipment, machinery, me Hnciru U.S. and Britain to be waged on the economic front.

WcrX False Creek fK tjl I -Jfi Ud. UJ UJ I I Burrord Inlet Burrard Inlet A Saudi Arabian figure proposed Tuesday the nationaliza or manpower." Sheik Abdulla Tariki, former Saudi Arabian oil minister, writing in Beirut's newspaper Al Anwar, called oil "our sharpest weapon." He proposed nationalization of the oil industry under one authority to co- tion of all Arab oil fields, where there are heavy U.S. and British ipvestmcnts. In Damascus, the Arab League central office said it is considering sweeping measures to ban British and U.S. goods and firms from Arab countries and withhold oil from any country helping Israel.

Mohamed Magoub, commissioner-general for the boycott of Israel, said the proposed boy- In Cairo, the semi official Egyptian Middle East News (Continued on next page) (See OIL) Agency reported Arab oil-producing countries are ready to Black lines show how proposed freeways will eross the city and location of access ramps. Soviet embarrassed by battle results United Press International Canadian Press LONDON Authoritative Com-(through the armor of such munist sources Tuesday said heavy and heralded Soviet Bussia would help the defeated tanks as the T-54 and the new-Arab nations "in any way" buUer T-51. was in no hurry to replace the I Arabs were undprstood lost Soviet weapons Arab forces t0 have recpived of seemingly were unable to mas-Russian economic and military 'help "in principle." The Russians were angry and Wraps are off freeway plans 40 freed by clean sweep MONTREAL (CP) Thanks to a cleaning woman at the Montreal courthouse, about 40 persons found guilty of various offences in municipal court have won their Superior Court appeals by default. The woman, following her normal cleaning routine, simply threw the 40 or so files in the trash can. In the space of a few seconds she reversed all the convictions for theft, hit-and-run and other offences.

The municipal court files had been transferred to Superior Court following the appeals by the convicted persons. The files went to a Superior Court justice who had just moved into a new office. He left the files on his desk, not knowing the cleaning woman had instructions from the previous occupant of the office to throw out anything left on top of his desk. By BUD ELSIE City Hall Reporter embarrassed by the abortive I mil ur in a rusn iu uuur us complex weaponry into the performances of their Arab proteges with Soviet weapons and with the abilities of the sophisticated weapons as well. Arab armories.

Soviet supplied rockets in the United Arab Republic were ap- Moscow was certain to be concerned over the fact Western Parently not fired at all, reflect-warplanes and armor bested n3 Egyptian inability to use their Soviet counterparts. jthem. Some reportedly fell in-, French built jet fighters jtact into Israeli hands, includ-showed great superiority. Brit- ins surface-to-air missiles ish and American guns and (SAMS) used by the Commu-tanks in Israeli hands ripped nists in Vietnam. Atomic bomb next? Quoting sources in Tel Aviv, without water for as much as were needed to handle the forecast traffic.

Almost nothing has been done to implement the plan, but in the 10 years it has been independently restudied at least three times and in each case the 1938 findings were confirmed. Last year, council hired traffic consultants Parsons, Brinckerhoff, Quade Douglas of San Francisco, architects Erickson- Massey of Vancouver and engineers Phillips, Barratt, Hillier, Jones Partners of Vancouver to make detailed studies on plans for the downtown section of the system, the most complex and costly part of it. These studies, which are not complete, will cost at least $175,000. Basically the plan involves a new Georgia Viaduct, a waterfront expressway and an elevated freeway that would link the viaduct and the expressway. Connected with these are an five days, Dave Mcintosh of The Cana City council will be involved in a head-on freeway crash Thursday morning and dozens of people are going to witness it.

The victim could be the city itself. Council has scheduled a special meeting to discuss what is officially known as the "Vancouver Transportation It is, in effect, the proposed plan for a massive freeway system for the city, with emphasis on the scheme to handle downtown traffic. A great deal is at stake. Traffic strangulation for one thing. Demolition of buildings worth millions of dollars for another.

The future of Chinatown and the $300 million commercial-residential complex planned for the waterfront in fact the future of the city. Ten years ago provincial and local traffic authorities recommended a program for freeways with rapid transit for the metropolitan area. They laid out the general alignment of the arteries that iHT Nobody knows or admits to knowing how many men are in this plight, although the number conceivably could run to thousands. Israel says there were 10,000 dead and 3,000 captured and thousands more loaded onto trucks and set down opposite Egyptian lines at the Suez Canal. How many were taken back and how many escaped before Israeli troops reached the canal is not known, but it seems likely many thousands arc still wandering around the desert if they are still alive.

dian Press reported Tuesday from Cyprus that Israel's next military move will be to make the atomic bomb. The report came from Cyprus because an Israeli censor in Tel Aviv refused to pass it. The censor, an Israeli army officer, said he could not pass the dispatch because he did not know whether it was true. Asked whether he knew it wasn't true, he made a telephone call and returned to say he could not allow the dispatch to be filed. Sources in Tel Aviv say it is likely the Israeli government will make a formal decision to 16 picked up in bookie raid CALGARY (CP) Forty-six men were arrested Tuesday when city police staged 10 simultaneous raids on alleged bookmaking establishments, the biggest such crackdown in Alberta in years.

Seventeen men were charged with keeping betting houses and 20 others with frequenting betting houses. (Continued on next page) (See WRAPS) Sketch shows how proposed freeway would cross above Carroll Street area. mmtwmiuttmmMtmmtHtiiimiimitimitiiiiiimHimHiiiiiNttv Guards called to quell race riots join the nuclear club as soon as a Middle East peace agreement is worked out. Egypt Tuesday placed top priority on rebuilding its forces as emaciated soldiers arrived home from the Sinai front after gruelling marches across the desert? Egyptian authorities maintained strict silence about the country's casualties and material losses. But.

a phantom army of Egyptian soldiers may be staggering around the Sinai wastes, dying of thirst in unknown numbers and beyond any help. Israeli spokesmen in Tel Aviv have confirmed that many Egyptians scattered into the desert rather than surrender and many of these apparently have been July 3 holiday IT'S UP TO BOSS VICTORIA C. will not get a general public holiday July 3, says Premier Bennett. Provincial civil servants will be among those who do get the Monday off because Dominion Day falls on a Saturday this year. In Ottawa, Prime Minister Pearson declared July 3 Confederation Day but said it was up to the provinces to choose whether to order a general holiday.

Bennett told a press conference B.C. would leave the decision to individual employers. Vancouver city hail employees aren't going to get July 3 off eith-r. Aid. Hugh Bird suggested in council Tuesday that they should get the holiday but he got no support.

during the violence Monday night and early Tuesday. At Tampa, Florida, arsonists set fires at three buildings and a lumber yard in Negro areas Tuesday night within hours after Sheriff Malcolm Beard "took a chance" and pulled out national guard troops and police reinforcements. The fires were all connwled to the rate riols that hit. Florida's second largest city Sunday ana Monday nights after a 19-year-old Negro burglar was shot in the back by a white policeman. Beard said he took the action after meetings with several hundred Negro residents who promised there would be no trouble in the neighborhoods if extra police were rolled away.

In Los Angeles, calm returned Tuesday to the predominantly Negro Watts district after a night in which 500 Negroes threw rocks and bottles at firemen fighting a $35,000 fire. Police throughout Los Angeles went on emergency alert Monday night and 100 were sent into V'at1s after firemen called for help. The Watts area was the scene of massive rioting in 19R5 in which 31 were killed. crowd charged the police and the prisoners escaped. The leader of the charge was clubbed down and arrested.

Negro leaders earlier prer'-ed special meeting of city council with a list of 11 demands they said would ease racial tensions in the city. The demands included giving Negro youths city jobs, repeal of Cincinnati's anti-loitering law, investigation of police behaviour during the rioting and a sjuarantee that all Negro leaders be allowed "free access to the riot area." Another demand was that charges be dropped against all those arrested Associated Press United Press International CINCINNATI, Ohio More than 800 Ohio national guards were called out Tuesday night to quell racial disorders in Cincinnati and outlying areas. Mayor Walton S. Bachrach asked that the guard be sent to halt the city's second night of racial violence. The mayor made his request after the disturbances spread over a wide area of the city and into suburban Norwood.

At least six persons were reported injured. During the early part of the rint-lng, police arretted two men. A ttiimii.imiiiiHimimmi'waHwiHMflMmimwHiflwiimiiwmwiWMim.