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{ 7 ms ee a 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, January 26, 1965 SOUTH VIET NAM PARA- TROOPERS stand guard with bayonets fixed on ri- fles as shouting Buddhist monks and their followers are herded on to trucks in a Saigon suburb today. The paratroopers arrested 70 monks and about 100 of their followers after using tear- gas to stop a demonstration in front of the headquarters of the Gia Dinh provincial chief. --(AP Wirephoto) Girl, 17, Burns Herself To Death SAIGON (AP)--A 17-year-old,terfront home of the local pro-|nearly 100 of their followers in South Vietnamese girl drenched|vincial chief The girl, a student) Gia Dinh after the Buddhists herself with gasoline and burned herself to death today in protest against the govern- ment of Premier Tran Van Hu- ong. It was the first such protest suicide since 1963, when immo- lations by Buddhists helped bring down the government of the late president Ngo Dinh Diem. The suicide today took place at Nha Trang, a coastal city 200 miles north of Saigon where an anti-government demonstra- tion was under way. A second schoolgirl in Nha Trang also doused herself with gasoline, but the mob grabbed her and prevented her burning herself. ' Witnesses reported from Nha Trang that about 4,000 persons had assembled before the wa- named' Hoang Thi Yen Phu, moved apart from the crowd and, unnoticed by the other demonstrators, poured gasoline over herseli. Then she set herself afire and was dead before anyone could) extinguish the flames. Buddhist monks picked up the body and carried it at the head) of a huge procession to the lo-| cal Buddhist pagoda. In 1963, six Buddhist monks} and one nun burned themselves to death in protest against the Diem government. | Buddhist demonstrations broke out today in suburbs of} Saigon, but calm was reported in the northern city of Hue, where rioting, arson and pillag-| ing occurred Monday. | Government paratroopers ar- rested some 70 monks and) RCAF TO FLY IN Scarlet Fever -- Near Kingston? KINGSTON (CP) -- Henry Wightman, chairman of Lennox and Addington County board of health, said Monday arrange- ments have been made with RCAF search and rescue at Trenton to fly a doctor and three nurses to Amherst Island today to investigate what is be- lieved to be an outbreak of scarlet fever. Amherst Island, with a popu- lation of 400, is about two miles from the mainland in Lake On- tario, mid-way between King- ston and Napanee. The island has been isolated since the ferry Amherst Is- lander broke down Thursday while trying to push through the ice and slush-jammed channel. Mr. Wightman said Dr. R. A. McLellan, medical officer of health, and three county health nurses will fly to the island, weather permitting, and con- duct tests and provide treat- ment where necessary. Malcolm Isbister, principal of the island's public school, said 25 per. cent of the 103 students are affected by the illness. A nurse who visited the school last Wednesday reported a high incidence of sore throats. Dr. McLellan said an out- break of scarlet fever would be a relatively routine matter and demonstrated. In another suburb, police and| soldiers stopped some 200 stu- dents whe tried to set fire to market stalls. students were arrested. About 10,000 persons were in-| |volved in the anti-Huong dem-) jonstration at Hue Monday. | OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive party President Dalton K. has asked the national executive whether it wants to meet within the next three weeks to decide on a leader- ship convention or delay the question until the next regular meeting, an informant said Monday. Mr. Camp's letter, written following the demands of the 10- member Quebec caucus for a convention to decide on John Diefenbaker's leadership, has already been answered by many of the 120-member executive. The letter asks a '"'yes" or "no" answer to the following three questions: --Are you in favor of holding an executive meeting to de- cide on a leadership conven- tion? --If so, should the executive meet before Feb, 1 as Quebec Leader Leon Balcer and his foll s have di ded? --Should the question be brought up at the next regu- lar meeting of the executive? Enclosed with the Camp letter] was the letter from Mr. Balcer which said the party's '"na- tional leadership" is turning a blind eye to the social-economic revolution in Quebec and dis- torting the aspirations of Prench-Canadians. "Tt is our firm conviction, reached after the most careful SCHOOL OFFICIAL SHOCKED Drinking Bout TORONTO (CP)--A Ryerson Polytechnical Institute official said Monday he is shocked by reports that a Ryerson student had been in a drinking contest before being killed in a car ac- cident Saturday. David Sutherland, director of student affairs, said: '"'It's out of our hands now and we'll have to wait for the result of the in- quest." Thomas Dasovich, 26, of Tor- onto, a journalism student, died when his car crossed the path of another car and was thrown against a third one. Glen Woodcock of the frater- nity Rho Alpha Kappa said fraternities at Ryerson had been informed by the executive of Theta Kappa Chi that a Before Car Death drinking contest held Friday night offered a trophy for the fraternity that could drink the most beer. Ross Patterson, president of Theta, said that Dosovich rep- resented Tau Epsilon Nu in the contest, which had entrants from Theta and Delta Sigma Phi. Mr, Patterson said that after the contest Dasovich's keys had been taken from him as a precautionary measure and he must have started his car with- out them. Commenting on the reports, Mr. Sutherland said: "This in- cident brings home the prob- consideration, that the Conser- vative party can no _ longer carry on as a great national party under its present leader- ship and the policies which that leadership have engendered," Mr. Balcer's letter said. The Quebec caucus at a meet- ing in Montreal about two weeks ago asked that the executive meet to fix a date for a lead- ership convention. Normally, a convention is held only when there is a' va- cancy. The caucus met following Mr. Balcer's pre - Christmas statement that he was consid- ering bolting the Conservative party to sit as an independent. TORONTO (CP) -- Premier, Robarts evaded questions Mon- day on the federal Progressive Conservative leadership contro- versy. In an interview after the leg- islature adjourned its brief ses- sion, Mr. Robarts said it is up to the party's national execu- tive to call a leadership con- vention. "Anything they do is okay Leadership Convention Question Put To Tories Relations between himself and the opposition leader have' never been éasy, but became more strained over Mr. Balcer's annoyance with Mr. Diefen- baker's pronounced policies to- wards Quebec and federal-pro- vincial relations. The caucus demand triggered with a number endorsing the call for a convention. The party's executive met late last year and decided against holding an annual meet- ing until the executive deter- mined whether a 1965 general election was likely or not. Robarts Steers Clear Of "Dump Diet" Question Asked whether he would be a Over Dupuis OTTAWA (CP) -- Spokesmen for all four opposition parties ctiticized Prime Minister Pear- son Monday for keeping silent on his abrupt firing of Yvon Dupuis as minister without portfolio Friday. New Democratic Whip Stan- ley. Knowles and Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson told The Canadian Press in separate interviews that the Commons should be recalled ahead of, a rash of comment among Eng-|schedule to debate the Dupuisjduring the 1963 e! lish - speaking Conservatives,|@ffair if the prime ministerjpaign against Creditiste Real maintains his silence, "Either the prime minister! should come clean with the whole story," Mr. Knowles com- mented, "or he should call Par- liament back into emergency session at once to deal with the increasingly d'sturbing situation of the cabinet and its question- able conduct," Mr. Thompson, pack from a holiday at his home in Red Deer, Alta., said he cannot un- derstand why the government has not explained Mr. Dupuis' departure. "It's not good enough for the prime minister's office to say there will be no statement," candidate if the convention isihe said 4 Parties Slam Pearson Dismissal jister shed no light on the mys- tery and a spokesman for Mr. , Pearson said Monday there is no plan "in the foreseeable fu- ture" to issue a statement. Mr. Dupuis, who was _inter- viewed by the prime minister last Wednesday, has denied any wrongdoing. He was appointed to the cabi- inet almost a year ago, mainly on the strength of his leather- ged eget ge J in Quebec lection cam- aouette and his followers. Gilles Gregoire, Creditiste house leader, predicted that ithe government will be forced to call a general election for June, perhaps earlier, to end an impasse in Parliament. "Tf there is a non-confidence motion relating to all the re- cent scandals, we certainly will vote against the government," he said in an interview, refer- ring to the 13 Creditiste MPs. STILL IN CONTROL "The prime minister is trying to clean up the Liberals' Mont- real machine, but the old guard remains in control." Mr. Gregoire said Mr. Pear- held, he replied: "I'll be there to see what's going on. Who knows what will happen?" He did not answer a ques- tioner who asked whether he is happy with the leadership of John Diefenbaker. Mr. Robarts has been men- tioned in speculation as a pos- sible candidate for the position with me," he said. But "Tories WINNIPEG (CP)--A federal lem. of student drinking and fraternities in a tragic and} shocking way." | tae About half the! Sex Is The Solution, Says Crop Researcher Chief of State Phan Khac| VANCOUVER (CP)--A Brit-;diseases. of both men and ani- Suu decreed an extension of|ish Columbia scientist believes|mals where the invading organ-|non-confidence motion relating'party in an election campaign. martial law for two more|a "sexual" war on bugs couldlism is bisexual," he said in the months in Hue and for one more month in Saigon. Radio Saigon said anyone caught starting fires or damaging property would be executed on the spot. In an effort to appease its op- ponents, Huong's government announced plans for legislative elections March 21, on.a limited scale. Meanwhile, in Seoul, the South Korean National Assem- bly today approved government plans. to send approximately 2,000 soldiers to South Viet Nam. The government said it would send engineering and transpor- tation units plus a "'self-defence security unit. The assembly vote was 106 to 11 with eight! abstaining. Stove Blaze Kills Boy, 4 MCGREGOR, Ont. (CP) Mitchael McCann, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McCann, died here early Monday when he was trapped in his parents' burning home. Mr. McCann is in hospital for treatment of! burns he received in attempting} to rescue his son. | Firemen said the fire started about 4 a.m. when an oil stove exploded. The mother and a daughter, Kelly, 3, escaped un- would give no cause for alarm if the island were not isolated. injured. The father was unable to locate his son. ENDURANCE CO The crazy season arrived early on Maritime colleges this year. Freshmen Ron Richards (left) of Pointe Claire, Que., claims a new world tooth - brushing re- i B cord of more than 31 hours at Acadia University in Wolfville, N.S. Jules Oliver (right) of Halifax takes some refreshment during a 50 hour - plus continuous NTESTS shower at same university. The pair say they broke re- cords set earlier by stu- dents at universities in Cali- fornia and Ohio). spell the extinction of many of /brief. "This is true, for ex- the parasites which plaguejample, of such infections as man, his animals and his crops.|trichinosis, pinworm and round- This is the thesis of Dr. R.|worm which are encountered in H. Wright, head of the olfactory/Canada." response investigation for the| He said that where the sexual B.C. research council and top|phase of such a parasite's life researcher in pest control by|cycle takes place in the dark methods other than poisonous|and crowded interior of man or insecticides. animal, the opposite sexes can In a brief sent to industrialjcome together only by chance firms across Canada and thejand then must recognize each United States, and released herejother on contact. Monday, Dr. Wright recounted! "If the recognition chemical his theory of the introduction of|can be{ isolated and identified behavior control agents into the}. . . properly administered, it environment of crop-destroying|would. evoke prematurely the insects to disrupt their sex and sequences of responses which feeding habits. "There are many parasitic jis normally triggered in the \parasite. ..." Pincer Move By DAVE McINTOSH MONTREAL (CP) -- Lucien Rivard, narcotics conspiracy suspect, and his associates used a pincer movement to bring To Secure Bail Release ment Used 4 |Masson was given $1,000 to ap-| proach an "extradition special-} ist' in the capital | Montreal lawyer Pierre La- montagne, acting for the U.S. pressure to bear on the federal|government in the Rivard extra- government for Rivard's re-jdition hearings, has testified lease on bail, testimony at the/that Denis offered him $20,000 Dorion inquiry has shown. \July 14 to drop opposition to One arm of the pincer, sev-|bail for Rivard. eral witnesses have said, went) Mzs. Rivard, 32, and Lechas- direct from Rivard in Bordeaux|seur have said Rivard sent Jail here through Raymond|them to see Raymond Rouleau Rouleau to the latter's brother,|to see what he could do Liberal MP Guy Rouleau whojfor the narcotics conspiracy sus- at that time was parliamentary|pect through Guy Rouleau, MP secretary to Prime Ministerjfor Montreal Dollard. | Pearson. Mr. Rouleau resigned Nov. 24 The other arm extended from/as parliamentary secretary to Mrs. Rivard and murder sus-|Mr.. Pearson when the Rivard pect Robert Gignac through affair broke in the Commons. Guy Masson, professed "errand|He said he had made "normal boy," to Raymond Denis, then|representations" in the Rivard executive assistant to Immigra-'case. tion Minister Tremblay, | Guy Lord, former executive The pincers never closed,jassistant to Justice Minister however, because Rivard, 49, is|Favreau, and Mr, Lamontagne still in prison and his applica- tion for release through habeas corpus proceedings is scheduled for decision by Judge Francois Caron Thursday. INQUIRY RESUMES Meanwhile, the judicial in- quiry headed by Chief Justice Frederic Dorion of Quebec re- sumes its investigation today into allegations of attempted bribery and coercion by federal Rivard, who has been held for U.S. authorities since June 19 on charges of conspiracy in a huge dope-smuggling ring, had not completed his acrimonious testimony when the inquiry re- cessed Friday. Today's sitting is ministerial aides in the Rivard) case. | have testified that Guy Rouleau telephoned them about the Ri- vard case, Ilinois To Get It CHICAGO' (AP) -- A storm that smacked the southwestern United States with snow, rain and strong winds headed toward ice-bound northern Illinois to- day, where repairmen worked around the clock to replace downed power lines and thou- sands of families sought shelter. Snow, sleet and freezing rain onto, Hamilton: Turning colder snowflurries. Wednesday cloudy and a little colder. ing rain ending late tonight. Turning a little colder with) struck Kansas and Missouri and blizzard warnings were issued, The weather bureau said the storm was aimed at northern II- linois, where 20,000 were. still homeless because of snapped the inquiry's 16th since Dec, 15 when it opened. Rivard, who admits to a crim- inal record, reviled Gignac and Masson with a four-letter word and said he had reproached his lelection in June is a distinct possibility and the Progressive Conservative party is ready for it, Walter Dinsdale, former Conservative cabinet minister, said Monday. He said in an interview the likelihood of a June election was strengthened Monday when the Creditiste party announced it would no longer support the Liberal government if there is a of Conservative party leader. Are Ready For Election": Dinsdale to recent scandals involving the government, Mr. Dinsdale, member for Brandon-Souris, saig he didn't think the time was ripe for an election but added he had never seen Parliament in such, a di- vided state. He said he had never heard any discussion in caucus about the leadership of John Diefen- baker and said, in answer to aj question, it was his opinion Mr. Diefenbaker would lead the WIFE, MEANS CHICAGO (AP) --All it takes to be happy is youth, money, success, good health and a wife, says a University of Chicago sociologist. Dr. Peter Rossi, 44, direc- tor of the university national+ opinion research centre, says a four-year study has shown that the "happiest man" is young, wealthy, married, at the height of his powers-- "he's the playboy of the West- ern world." The study,. based on thou- sands of personal interviews, also revealed that marriage, one of the wellsprings of hap- piness for a man, brings more unhappiness to women because of the tensions of bearing and rearing children. The important happiness factors are money and age, Rossi said in an interview Monday. son is "extraordinarily naive" and always the last one to hear about his ministers' dealings. The Creditiste MPs would ask plenty of questions about the circumstances of an application for a racetrack franchise by pro- moters in Mr, Dupuis' constitu- ency. "Dupuis has always been a clown and an incompetent," he said, Mr. Gregoire thought it un- likely that the Liberals will be toppled in a test of confidence soon oe the session resumes OWED TO PUBLIC "The prime minister owes it to the public to explain the cir- cumstances as soon as possible. If no clarification is forthcom- ing, the early recall of the House certainly is in order." The prime minister's office said Mr. Pearson has no plans for a statement in the near fu- ture, Mr. Dupuis was not avail- able for comment. Conservative House Leader Gordon Churchill also said a full explanation from the prime minister is needed, but doubted that an emergency session is necessary, Parliament is to resume the current session Feb. 16, and Mr. Churchill noted that for the next week the prime minister and Opposition Leader Diefenbaker will be occupied in attending Sir Winston Churchill's funeral. "By next week we'll be pretty close to Feb. 16," he said. Mr. Dupuis, at 38 the young- est member of the Liberal cabi- net, was fired Friday. An exchange of letters be- |tween him and the prime min- De Gaulle To VISIT braemor "HEALTH, WEALTH, YOUTH, Attend Funeral PARIS (Reuters) Presi- dent de Gaulle will attend Sir HAPPINESS" gardens (Stevenson Rd. N. end i Annopolis Ave.) Winston Churchill's funeral, it was announced today. De Gaulle will be accompanied by Geoffroy de Courcel, French ambassador in London, and Ad- miral Georges Cabanier, chief of staff of the French Navy. Former French premier Paul Reynaud also will attend the funeral Saturday. "When you're young, you've got 15 or 20 years ahead of you to answer the question: 'What have I don't' "', he said. "But older people suffer chronic illness, loss of powers and vigor, an accumulation of desperation and disappoint- ment. They don't have those years ahead of them. Community For Young Moderns and So-0-0-o Convenient "They say it constantly-- 'if I had my life to live over, I wouldn't make the same mistakes!' " And it's true money can buy happiness, Rossi said. For instances, he said, his "unhappiest man" is the working class city Negro. "He's at the bottom of the totem pole," Rossi said. "He's poor, he's unhealthy, he has no job security. To be a lower class Negro in urban areas is to be in a really punishing situation.' -- WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP)--Forecast is- sued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Precipitation will) end tonight as northerly winds bring in cooler air. However, cloudiness is expected to per-) sist in all except the northern-| most regions. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni-| agara, Huron, | Windsor, London: Cloudy and a} little colder tonight with a brief; period of light snow. Wednes- day mainly cloudy. Winds be- coming north 15 tonight. Western Lake Ontario, Tor- southern. Lake late tonight with occasional Winds be- coming north 15 tonight. Eastern Lake Ontario: Freez- Wednesday cloudy and a little colder. Winds becoming light tonight and north 20 Wednes- day. Northern Lake Huron, Geor- gian Bay, Killaloe, Haliburton:) Colder Tonight, | Snowfllurries MORTGAGES © Terms up to 10 years © No brokerage fees © No hidden charges _--¢ A// or part can be prepaid at any @ No bonuses time without notice or penalty For a FREE brochure on SUPERIOR mortgages, wrke, phone or visit the SUPERIOR office nearest you THE REALTY DIVISION OF SUPERIOR CREDIT CORPORATION LTD. 725-6541 little colder. Wind becoming north 15 tonight. Algoma, White River, Coch- rane: Clearing tonight Wednes- day mainly cloudy. Cooler to- night. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday: Windsor vi scscesie: 25 St. Thomas.. 17 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa Telephone Daily to 5:30 p.m; Friday to 8.00 p.m; Other evenings by appointment. 31 SUPERIOR offices to serve you London ..... Kitchener ........ Mount Forest..... Wingham Hamilton ......0.. St, Catharines. Toronto .. Kingston . Peterboroug' Trenton Killaloe ... Muskoka . North Bay. Sudbury . Earlton Sault Ste. Marie. Kapuskasing ...++ White River...++. Moosonee ...-++5- oe eeeeeeee snowflurries tonight, Wednes- day cloudy and a little colder. Winds becoming north 15 to-; night. j Timagami, North Bay, Sud-| bury: Snow ending tonight. power lines. A Commonwealth Edison Company spokesman said dam- age to power equipment alone in the Chicago area topped $2,000,000. City officials put damage in the multimillion-dol- lar bracket. : Officials of Illinois attributed four deaths to the weather. Residents in the Chicago sub- urb of Barrington who had power strung dozens of 100-foot extension cords to less fortunate wife for giving Masson $1,000 to) make trips to Ottawa. Masson said in his testimony that he had a lot of friends in Ottawa, including Denis, and that $60,000 was available for the Liberal party treasury if Ri- vard's extradition to the U.S. were blocked. RECEIVED $1,000 Gignac, charged with capital murder in the gangland slaying of a nightclub doorman here Sept. 17, and Eddy (The Im-|neighbors. porter) Lechasseur, a friend of| A Kane County radio station) Rivard who has a criminal rec-| broadcast names of families} --(CP Wirephoto) ord and, faces charges in ajwilling to house families from| fraud case, both testified that'homes without heat. | BE A ART OF OSHAWA'S WINTER WORKS PROGRAM NEED... F UEL OIL ? 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