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ax, : . rey Spay yo ce ake Spa paarateea tap sca eoed Poe mgse Sep papa ATE GR Ue ap aed PAT a ieaaal a The Hometown Newspaper : + Weather Report Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Clear With A Few Cloudy Intervals And Pickering and neighboring centres, : Milder. High-30. Low-22, VOL. 94 -- NO. 17 if et Oey OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 21 1965 uherized 99 Second Clare Moll Post Office Department TWENTY-SIX PAGES "I Was Very Much -- The Layman," He Says MONTREAL (CP) -- Guy; The counsel said Mr. Laporte Talks Continue TORONTO (CP)--Representa- tives of the Ford Motor Com- pany of Canada and the United Auto Workers (CLC) today con- tinued talks they hope will lead to a settlement of a strike that began when 10,000 Ford work- crs walked off their jovs at four Ontario centres last Friday. The contract dispute made 10,300 workers idle at plants in Oakville, Windsor, Welland and the Toronto suburb of North York. Layoffs were also forced in an auto parts plant in Lon- don, Ont. Ford's offer of an economic Masson, vowing "I was very the Dorion inquiry today that he did not know whether the extradition of Lu- cien Rivard could be prevented. Masson said all he did in the Rivard affair was pass along word to Raymond Denis, at that time executive assistant to Immigration Minister Tre m- blay, that $60,000 was available for the Liberal party election fund if Rivard was not extra- face. charges in connection with a narcotics smuggling case. has no business making such much the layman," testified to|references outside the hearings. Masson has testified he was last summerjthe chief Liberal organizer in Chambly, Que., in 1960. Mr. Laporte is the Liberal member for Chambly in the Quebec. legislature. He said in an interview Wednesday that \Mr. Masson is his greatest po- litical enemy. Masson, asked whether he be- lieved the $60,000 would prevent Rivard's extradition, replied, He said he had called the Lib- eral party treasurer, Senator dited to the United States to|"no." Yves Fortier, counsel for|Louis P. Gelinas, becduse Mr. \nackage deal Friday came too Pierre Lamontagne, suggested|Denis had asked him to and ave test afl ony " 2 os ig at ese Ost. ig ge gaa faa CEE Tate to avert the strike. Included oe ie last July 6 Masson|that if the senator had agreed the nation's 36th Head of lining his philosophy of gov- achieve "progress without (AP Wirephoto) {Were Pay increases of 31 cents and Denis decided that Rivard|to see him, he would have in- an hour, improvements in pen- had to be got out of jail on|formed him the $60,000 was bail "at any cost." available. Masson replied that he did| What did you expect in re- not know what Mr. Fortier|turn? Mr. Fortier asked, Mas- meant by the words "at any|son replied that he didn't know. cost," He said there never was any KNOWS FAVREAU AIDE question between him and De-|, Mr. Fortier asked whether nis at that time of a bribe or/Masson knew Andre Letendre, of Mr. Lamontagne's associa- executive assistant to Justice tion with the Rivard case. Minister Favreau. Mr. Lamontagne is counsel|,"asson said he has known "|Mr. Letendre fairly well for for the United States justice de about a year. It .was possible partment which wants Rivard extradited, He has testified that|™"-, Letendre had poe ~ '|April 8 dinner-meeting Mr. Denis offered him a $20,-\ccutive assistants of federal 000 bribe to agree to Rivard's ; cabinet members at which He release on bail. (Masson) had been present. i Kk Mr. Fortier asked how, with Fortier asked whe ther sions, unemployment benefits, LBJ's Non-Isolation Theme joie crs: No Bromide To U.S. People | a 16-day strike by workers at General Motors of Canada last month, By CARMAN CUMMING {bend before de Gaulle; feed for-ywith nostalgia on Teddy Roose-ism in his speech indicated) N Lik ] Canadian Press Staff Writer jeign aid to those who burn|velt's 'big stick," and feel the|awareness of sted ee | 1 e y ' American libraries or tolerate a\United States show a much) How this wi e transferred) President Johnson's inaugural (a stro regime just off the coast.|/harsher face to those who try tojinto government action is still to statement that the United States) " gad Ld |twist the eagle's tail. be seen W | But already there is discern-| l ecess "can never again stand aside,|sELDOM LIKED | fs prideful in isolation," will fall) They concede that anti Ameri- These sentiments seem €VCN/i4)4 reaction in Congress and the| UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- unsympathetically on manyjcanism is not new, that the to creep into the conversation of administration over foreign ald. American ears, wealthy and powerful are sel-jsome Americans who realize This year's foreign aid request|The United States is reported It comes at a time when many|dom liked. full well that gunboat diomacy was the smallest an adminis-|resigned to a recess of the UN Americans feel their country} But they nevertheless show/!s outdated and that the U.S.|) ation has presented to Con-|General Assembiy until spring has suffered more than enough|that the incessant and increas-/cannot possibly draw back NOW|, ress since the Marshall Planjif the majority of the members abuse--from Paris to Jakarta ing abuse has had a psychologi-|into the isolationist shell of the/q,,., want it to avoid a U.S.-Soviet and from Saigon to Cairo. cal effect on the nation; causing}30s. i And there is evidence the ad-|showdown over peace-keeping Convetsations with Americans|deep-seated resentment against) Some of these people voted/ministration plans to crack dues. : repeatedly reveal frustration|the outside world. against Barry Goldwater's|down hard on minor anti-Ameri-| U.S. sources, said Wednesday and over what are re-| The effect is two-sided: For|brand. of tough brinkmanship,|-an provocations of the library-/night,. however, that Ania: garded as gratuitous insults tojsome there is an inclination to but nevertheless' fecl a recltt-\purning type. . "dor Adiai Stevenson will place the United States. pull back inside 'fortress Amer-|@nt sympathy for it. | But on the big issues--Viet|before the assembly a demand Americans ask themselves--|jica" and let the rest 0! or The very fact Johnson in-\Nam, The Congo, or the pro-|that voting rights be denied the and others -- why they should'world go hang. Others look cluded the reference to isolation-|nosed Atlantic nuclear force-- Soviet Union and any other Iran Premier Shot Twice = fis"? """*™ ase By High School Student "ion sty softly and keep its big stick out! Stevenson is expected to pre- e | | |\the UN charter, which denies Mansour was about to enter Giant Plane the assembly vote to any na- of sight. |sent the U.S. demand to the 115- Fasting Monk mier Hassan + ali. Mansour of|by security authorities. They|the Majlis to present five new tion two years in arrears on its --~~|nation forum at the wind-up of Iran today was shot twice, in|said Bokharaii was a_ highjoil agrecinents Iran signed this) LONDON (Reuters)--Aviation|total assessments. The Soviet! SAIGON (CP) -- Paratroop-;Buddhist .headquarters, but s - my \the general debate, expected Monty. Tl aln S The Soviet Union has threat- | the neck and in the pelvis, by|school student between 18 and| week with major oil companies. Minister Roy Jenkins an-|Union and 10 other nations arejers today shooped down on ajonly six were in hospital, a student as he prepared to en-|20. He was shot.as he left his car/nounced Wednesday a qualified|that far behind because they re-|row of shanties near the bar-| Four South Vietnamese gen- NEWS HIGHLIGHTS ter the Majlis, the lower house| Eyewitnesses said the at-\and was about to enter the gate |British go-ahead for the Anglo-\fuse to pay peacekeeping as-|ricaded Buddhist headquarters|erals assumed cabinet posts tacker fired several shots, They| before the building, French Concorde supersonic|sessments. ened to walk out of the UN if of Parliament. 4 onlattnas veers here where five monks were on|Wednesday after some hesita- An exwerl in economic and 80-)é oct, ' ( \claimed they also heard several a death fas ins -|tion. . ; The premier, 41, was taken to|Claimed they a ard s art halt sohenee tw atvideibitte a death fast against the govern-|tion. Huong reshuffled his cab: Norway Backs Red China At UN hospital where sources said doc-\thots fired simultaneously injcial affairs, Mansour headed the inet Monday to include the gen- UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- Norway's Foreign Minister ] . ment, tore operated to remove bullets|Datliament square from other|New Iran' Party, composed of the terms on which the Labor Copter Pilot The paratroopers moved injerals, apparently in a bid to from two serious wounds, one|directions indicating he may|mainly of progressive intellectu-, government's decision was and arrested nine persons after|strengthen his hand against} Halvard Lange called today for Communist China's admis- $60,000 in hand "were you go-|, Mr. ing to go about preventing Ri-|Masson is ¢r * vard's extradition?" apres: and his rom? : "Tt had no idea whether. we chasseur, possessor Of & could or couldn't prevent extra- ae ae and @ ste dition," Masson replied. "I was| 8 [0 tee was & very much the layman. . ." ro ay * Indian dances after the band Masson said that in view of od | | MAIL 1 did. was carry out thelwhat has been on it pent 26 ee Pow: *Jerrand to Mr. Denis that Mr. ural to be 8 sore » 1Gignae frightened TEACHING THE NEW GENERATION Joanne Bird, 10, learns the basics of an ancient witual, the corn...grinding., dance; from Mrs. .Meggie Johnson, Children on the Sarnia Indian Reserve are being taught the traditional NINE ARRESTED Troop Raid Near wow; held" hail asked me to do."'" he he was not to depend on imported Yovpee bes, yea | Ba my hejof Lechasseur. dancers. accep' . rom rt Gi- gnac, his business partner, now ade peer te ou, erie, charged with capital murder in| said it was possible he had 'old a gangland-type slaying here/Denis that Rivard was a "mili- last Sept. 17, to enlist help injtant" member of the Liberal Ottawa on Rivard's behalf. party, and that it was sible As the hearing reopened be-|/that Rivard had donated money fore Chief Justice Frederic Do-|to the Liberal party. rion, Francois Chapados, coun-| Masson testified Wednesday sel for Masson, protested about|that his friendship with Mr, newspaper reports quoting Mu-|Denis helped him get construc- nicipal Affairs Minister Pierre|tion contracts and access to the Laporte as making personal re-|dinner with the executive as- marks about Masson. sistants. --(CP Wirephoto) TEHRAN (Reuters) -- Pre-jassailant was under questioning) in the neck and jaw and the|have had accomplices, als, geen me ee pe Fag . 2 an unruly mob outside the head-|strong Buddhist opposition. sion to the United Nations to bring that country under the other in the pelvis near the Be eae Same cvative'? HAVER as r ng quarters chased away some po- "moderating influence" of the world body. spleen Stata Onserveuve'. BOVer:. \licemen, The troops then sat " : 3 ee a aa poeta | ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)--|the scene and the crowd dis- T R bb 5 Figg sige do oa os THE TIMES t da sea os ecu samen? Civil' Aeronautics Board/persed. oronto a l Liberian Freighter Sends 5.0.5. hood. teahatuaion. "A. govern @) y ene that Britain would enone itg|has ruled that the crash of a) The hunger strike, aimed at) qs HONOLULU (AP) -- The 442-foot Liberian freighter ment statement broadcast by} ani Gives Reasons For Resignatic Pare 3 treaty obligations 'to France|"lvi! defence helicopter during |the downfall of Premier Tran Fined $1 000 San Nicola radioed today it was sinking 770 miles northwest Tehran Radio quoted doctors} ms Mate ees deden tie iat pce eat medi over the Concorde rioting here last summer was/Van Huong and his govern- ' of Honolulu and the 30 men aboard have taken to lifeboats. The 7,242-ton vessel, bound from San Francisco for Formosa with a load of scrap, first messaged that it was breaking up. Bowmanville General Hospital Reviews Year's Work -- P, 20 He stressed: 'We have, and|caused by alcohol in the pilot's) ment, was in its second day. | Uxbridge Rinks Win District Playoffs -- Page 10 we still retain, some doubts|loodstream. about the financial and eco- The C.A.B. A i TORONTO (CP)--Sam Maie- ; Buddhists today withdrew)rovitz, 50, a suburban Downs- said Wednesday|from a recently - formed mil-|yjew orthodox rabbi, was fined as saying his condition is sa- tisfactory. 'The statement said the pre-| Ann Landers -- 15 Obits -- 19 cove aspects of the project," |that a post-mortem finding ofjitary - civilian unity council be-) $1,000 or six m in 4 i ich if} mier, who came me eee last} rd ---- 18 Let ee 19, It, 12 n Mina. Sid 6 aeeern 08 per cent alcohol in the blood-|cause, they said in a state- eg Wier ie. oe yobs Fire Victims Identified March, was shot y a youn | ¢ assil PM aed a to n i 25 when specifically asked|stream of James Docharty, the ment, armed forces representa- was fined $500 or three months MONTREAL (CP) -- Police today identified two men man named Mohammad BOK: peared Wena a ae cal : ia whether the government had|pilot, was "considered anjtive Brig.-Gen. Nguyen Cao Kylafter they pleaded guilty Wed-| who apparently perished in a $400,000 fire that destroyed haraii, while leaving his car in dis riet eports -- 18, 2 hit a ube D decided to go ahead only with|amount sufficient to cause dim-|had joined the cabinet. nesday to charges of possessing} the Larry Moquin Hotel and nightclub in suburban Ste. Anne front of the parliament. Editorial --.4 Women's -- 14, 15 production of the prototype of|inution of attention, judgment! A police spokesman said 15/404 transistor radios smuggled) de Bellevue Wednesday. Missing and presumed dead are Financial -- 24 Weather -- 2 troopers were injured in rioting|into Canada from the United} Edward Percy, 70, a hotel resident for 10 years, and Laurier Wednesday in front of the'States. Levesque, 21, a hotel cook. HE'S STILL IN A SEMI-COMA 3 Sir Winston's At A Low Ebb latory weakness following & cerebral thrombosis. Authoritative sources said the the 1,400-mile-an-hour aircraft. 'and control," comment medical bulletin LONDON. (CP)--Sir Winston beyond the Churchill, reported Wednesday Churchill was at a "very low ebb" and clinging to life from euascninanast eens night to be at a low ebb, con- tinued his valiant fight to live today The 14th medical bulletin, is- sued at 12:16 p.m., said: "There is no change in Sir Winston's condition, There will be a further bulletin this eve- ni Seven days .after he was felled by a stroke, the 90-year- old statesman is in. a semi- coma, but with momentary flecting signs of consciousness, Only members of the family inside the Churchill home at the time of. the medical. bulletin were Lady Churchill, 79, and young Winston Churchill, grand- son and namesake of Britain's wartime prime minister, He is the son of Randolph Churchill. The mid-day bulletin was is- sued 'by Churchill's 'personal doctor and old friend, Lord Mo- ran, who visited him at his Hyde Park Gate home in west London for about 50 minutes to- day Wednesday night. Moran said one day to the next. A small crowd stood at the entrance to Hyde Park Gate-- a deadend street--to see Moran drive away. Throughout the morning -- cold, but bright and sunny-- flowers continued to arrive at the house. So many floral trib- utes were received this week that Lady Churchill directed most of them should be given to hospitals. Today's visit was longer than usual. Several times during the crisis that began last Friday when Churchill. was stricken with' cerebral thrombosis, . Mo- ran completed his diagnosis in half an hour or so. Seizing at every straw for signs of a dramatic turn either way, reporters pressed the doc- tor. for further information, but Moran shook his head and re- fused to comment on his med- ical bulletin An informant. said: that Mo ran had given his word to Lady Churchill that he would not Reporters took as a good sign --or rather not a bad one--that none of Sir Winston's children had been called to his house this morning, 5 Moran visited Churchill three times Wednesday and before issuing a 9:30 p.m. bulletin, the 13th since Churchill was afflicted Friday by a cerebral thrombosis, saying "The weakness of Sir Win- ston's circulation is more marked, There is nothing else tu report." The Daily Telegraph's med- ical correspondent says the bul- letin indicates that' '"'whal have been days of waiting now may be shortered to hours." CONDITION STATIONARY "His condition is stationary," said Moran, indicating it could go on that way from day to lay The reference to Sir ston's circulation was the first since the initial bulletin last Friday, which said he had had a cold, then developed a circu- Win- Churchil! has apparently been sleeping or in a coma most of the time since he was stricken. Moran's medical reports have indicated he has felt no pain. Churchill, too ill te be moved to a hospital, lay in his ground floor back bedroom overlook- ing a garden behind the brick home at No, 28 Hyde Park Gate. His family stayed close at hand in London: as they have done since the stroke just six weeks after Churchill's 90th birthday Lady Churchill, who will be 8 next April, took an hour's drive Wednesday with her younger daughter, Mary, wife of Conservative politician Christopher Soames. She had left the house only twice before during the week-long vigil. Snow and sleet rendered the surroundings dreary Wednes- dav af the- end of the Hyde park Gate cul-+le-sac where passers-by stopped to ask about Churchill's condition, R. A. Emerson, second from left, president of the CPR, and CNR_ president Donald Gordon, far right, EAGER listen to a story of old times from Guy Beaudet, manag- er of the Port of Montreal, far left. The officials: were BEAVERS attending a dinner given by the Beaver Club in Mont- real. With them at the head table for the annual affair is Lucien L'Allier, chairman of the Montreal Transporta- tion Commission. (CP. Wirephoto) OS SAE a