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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 94 -- NO, 39 LO ee aes eee ee ae a ae tae a gat tot . een She Oshawa OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1965 Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy Weather Report Cloudy, light winds, seasonable tempera- tures. Low tonight, 20. High Wednesday, 82. TWENTY PAGES Denis Called To Retestily On Stonehill OTTAWA (CP)--Chief Jus- tice Frederic Dorion today or- of offering a $20,000 bribe to ob- tain bail for Lucien Rivard, wanted in the U.S. on narcotics MOSCOW: WORLD WAI IF STRIKES CONTINUE dered that Raymond Denis be recalled to the witness stand to testify about his connection with the Harry Stonehill immigration conspiracy charges. EXPELLED FROM CANADA case. ,'. The chief justice gave his rul- ing at this week's resumption of his inquiry into accusations of influence peddling and bribery attempts against ministerial 'aides. ; He said that after Denis is recalled he will decide whether Prime speech a Vancouver public relations man, wit- Stonehill, Hal Dornan, Minister Pearson's writer, and Al Williamson, should be summoned as nesses as well. Denis, sistant to former executive as- then Immigration Minister Tremblay, is accused Kosygin Returns To Moscow MOSCOW = (CP) Premier Alexei Kosygin returned Mon- day from an Asian tour that dramatically symbolized Rus- sia's new involvement in an area tense with the possibility of open conflict between the! United States and China. Diplomatic observers felt that on balance Soviet interests had been damaged rather than helped by the premier's 11-day trip to North Viet Nam, China and North Korea. They saw Russia as having been drawn, possibly by subterfuge on the part of the Chinese and North 'Vietnamese, into the Viet Nam conflict in a way and on a scale that it probably did not intend. Prine a result; basic aomn. of foreign ma: ve been ataatea he Sit mised, including the policy of ceful coexistence with the 'est. Observers speculated that it will take a long time for the Soviets to put' the pieces to- gether again. Some observers felt the Soviet government fell into a trap by sending Kosygin to North Viet Nam. The belief is that the Chi- nese and Hanoi Communists "etaged for his benefit the as- saults on U.S. military installa- tions in South Viet Nam which they knew would bring Ameri- Recently published reports have also linked Denis with the case of Stonehill, an American millionaire who has been ex- pelled from Canada and who faces fraud charges in the U.S. Chief Justice Dorion said De- nis is being recalled to the wit- ness box to test his credibility. The judge recal'ed that Denis had testified before the inquiry |that he didn't even want to hear about the Liberal party cam- paign fund let alone talk about it Denis had denied that he had suggested that a person acting for Rivard should get in touch with Senator Louis P. Gelinas, |Liberal party treasurer in Que- ec. Chief Justice Dorion noted {that the published report on the Stonehill case said that Denis had mentioned Senator Gelinas and a sum of $25.000 or $30,000. Dornan is connected with the case because he introduced De- nis to Stonehill and Williamson. Mr. Pearson has said Dornan acted with "perfect propriety." The judge re-read earlier tes- timony in which Denis "said again and again that the Liberal campaign fund was none of his business and that he had been ordered by Mr. Tremblay never to have anything to do with it. Denis had told Liberal organ- jizer Guy Masson, "Don't speak to me about election funds." Masson has testified that $60,- 000 was available to the Liberal party if Rivard's extradition to the U.S. were blocked. Chief Justice Dorion said there were 'flagrant contradic- tions" in the testimony of cer- tain witnesses and one of his most difficult tasks was to de- cide which witness or witnesses) to believe. | me U.S. Predicts China N-Test WASHINGTON (AP)--A state] department spokesman said to-| day the United States "'has| reason to believe that Commu- nist China is preparing for an- other nuclear test." | Press officer Robert. J. Mc-| Closkey said it was assumed! that the second explosion would| make use of information which) the Chinese gained in their first} can retaliatory air raids. test last Oct. 16. " WHY Grade 11 students of art teacher James Kraemer at Donevan Collegiate and Vo- cationai Institute took up his suggestion to make and fly their own new maple leaf flag. Mr. Kraemer, shown at the right of the pole, said he believe; Donevan to be the first schoo] in Canada 'to fly the new red and white flag. Pictured hoisting the flag at the top of the ladder is the SATURN I Saturn I Launches Spacebird CAPE. KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A Saturn I rocket, penferming flawlessly, hurled a "space bird" satellite into. orbit today to measure meteoroids. The space traveller's assign- ment was to measure and count the impacts with space debris and report back with electronic "squawks."' Word was awaited from track- ing stations as to whether the satellite unfolded its giant wings to absorb and relay the blows. It was the eighth success in a row for the big booster on which the United States counts for major manned space ven- tures. The huge rocket later, the National Aeronautics and Space administration reported that the rocket had done everything expected of it and had drilled into orbit. An announcement said a shroud covering the pay- load had been jettisoned. About 15 seconds after launch- ing the 19-storey tall booster gradually turned into a south- 2 |east heading, spewing a tail of fire more than 300 feet long across a clear sky. Folded in the nose of the rocket was its unique payload, officially named Pegagus after the flying horse of Greek myth- ology. Once in orbit, Pegasus was to # \extend two wing-like panels to 4,\a span of 96 feet. Each wing is 4\14 feet wide and about an inch thick. The burned-out second 4\stage was to remain attached, *\giving the craft appearance of 4\a huge bird swooping through WAIT? master painter of the proj- ect, Bill Rutherford: Dave Hare, straddling the pole, put final finishing touches to the flag as it was being hoisted. Leo Peeters and Dave Crowe are the other members of the flag-raising 4 \ space. WANTED THEIR MONEY BACK? DENVER, Colo. (AP) -- Three men dropped in at the Mayan Theatre to catch the laie show Monday night, Each paid the $1 admis- sion fee. Shortly after they were inside the theatre, reported Manager Bill Marx, 28, two of theta pulled out pistols. Then the men forced their way into the office and robbed Marx. They escaped with three $1 bills. | Labor Council Backs Stoppage OTTAWA (CP)--The Ottawa and District Labor Council has supported a suggestion that a one-day, province - wide work stoppage be held involving all jaffiliates of the Ontario Feder- jation of Labor. The strike, proposed by the London and District Labor Council, would be held to pro- team, Oshawa board of edu- cation has flags on. order for the schoqls but as yet they haye not arrived Oshawa Times Photo at |night, test "misuse" of court injunc- jtions, Larry Sheffe, vice-presi- |dent of the Ottawa council, said a, meeting here - Monday SPOTLIGHT ON THREE LEADERS OTTAWA (CP)--Three impor- tant bills face Commons mem- bers returning to the House to- day but personalities are ex- pected to dominate Parliament during the resumed session. The National Labor Code, the Canada Pension Plan and ar- rangements to permit provinces to opt-out of federal - provincial programs are to be dealt with before the session, already a record - breaking 214 days old, is concluded. Prime Minister Pearson and his cabinet hope this can be ac- complished in three weeks, while opposition sources forecast April 16, Easter weekend, as a more likely target. With eventual passage of the legislation almost certain, at- tention will be focussed on pol- itical personalities who will shape their own careers and the mg course of Canadian poli- cies. There is the prime minister, who must grapple with the prob- lems of recent scandal allega- tions and the judgment on these issues that has been exeréised by some of his ministers. The one minister he. fired-- Yvon Dupuis, fotmér minister without portfolio -- has served notice he will defend himself in the Commons. Although he resigned after an interview, with Mr. Pearson, Mr, Dupuis says, he can. defen his integrity. His name was linked to an alleged scandal in- volving a race track application in his riding of St. Jean-Iber- ville-Napierville. FURNITURE DEBATE? Mr. Pearson may also be faced with further questions about furniture purchases on credit by Secretary of State La- montagne and Postmaster-Gen- eral Tremblay. There is Opposition Leader Diefenbaker, who has just sur- vived the most crucial test to his leadership. Quebec leader Leon Balcer, who wants Mr. Diefenbaker re- placed and who initiated the unsuccessful bid for a leader- ship convention, has decided to remain within the Conservative party for the time being. There is New Democrat Pension Plan, Labor Code Face Parliament Reopening sosianimaeaas LIBERAL « = Ma earn ALL READY FOR THE FACE-OFF Leader Douglas, who has 'just|bers express the hope the party|other Socreds cannot be elected enunciated a policy to take ac-|can move into a political vac-|in Quebec under the Socred ban- count of Quebec's "quiet rev-juum left by the Conservatives|ner, is thinking of fighting the olution." He denies anybody would be so crass as to ex- ploit other parties' troubles, and Liberals. Marcel Lessard (SC--Lac St. Jean), admires leader Robert next election as an independent. He hopes to gather fellow soc- reds and others to work with but privately many NDP mem-!Thompson but, feeling he and/him. Negotiators Agree On UAW Pact TORONTO (CP) --Negotia- tors for Massey Ferguson Limited and the United Auto Workers (CLC) reached agree- ment Monday night on a con- tract affecting 5,000 employees on. strike in Toronto, Brantford and Woodstock, Terms of the settlement will be submitted to the union mem- bership as soon as meetings can be arranged, said A. C. Den- nis, associate director. .of con- ciliation services for the Ontario labor department. No details will. be released until members ratify the terms, he said In an interview later, a union spokesman said _ ratification meetings will be held in the three centres Wednesday. Nego- tiators were to spend Monday night and today clearing up fi- nal detaiis of the agreement. The union went on strike at five plants to back up demands for a 59-cent hourly wage in- crease similar to UAW agree- ments with Ford Motor Com- pany and General Motors of WASHINGTON (AP) -- FBI agents today arrested a Cana- dian white woman and three Negro men on charges of con- spiring to blow up the Washing- ton Monument, the Statue of Liberty and the Liberty Bell. The arrests were made New York City. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said agents co-operating with New York City police seized a quantity of dynamite and blast- ing caps buried in a lot in the Bronx. He said the cache was a portion of the explosives be- ing accumulated by the conspir- ators as part of their plot. Those arrested were Miss Michelle Duclos, 28; Robert S. Collier, 28; Walter A. Bowe, 32, and Khaleel S. Sayyed, 22. Hoover said the four were charged with conspiring to de- stroy government' property-- specifically the Statue of Lib- erty in New York harbor, the Washington Monument near the White House in Washington and the Liberty Bell in Phila- delphia's Independence Hall. in Canada, He said Miss Duclos entered Ann Landers -- 11 City News -- 9 Classified -- 14, 15, 16 Comics -- 17 District Reports -- 12 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 16 It. THE TIMES today... Louis Munroe Dead At 36 -- Page 9 Orr Shoots For Record Tonight -- Page 7 Whitby Council Seeks Low-Cost Housing -- Page 5 Obits -- 16 Sports -- 6, 7, 8 Teen Talk -- 13 Television -- 17 Theatre -- 12 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 11 Weather -- 2 the United States from Canada Monday, has been employed by one of Quebec province's sepa- ratist parties Rassemble- ment pour l'Independence N&- tionale. He said she lives in Montreal. In 1964, Collier, a Boston native, violated state depart- ment regulations by travelling FBI Arrests 4, Charges 'Liberty Bombing Plot to Cuba with a group under the auspices of a student commit- tee. Hoover said Collier is the self-styled leader of an organ- ization Collier calls the Black Liberation Front. Hoover said Bowe has been a supporter of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro and the Fair Play for Cuba Committee. Shastri Quitting Portends NEW DELHI (AP) -- A de- mand for Prime Minister Shas- tri's resignation as a means of ending India's bloody language riots portends trouble for Shas- tri when Parliament opens its annual budget session Wednes- day. Socialist leader Ram Mano- har Lohia, a former member of Shastri's governing Congress party, told a rally in the south India town of Secunderabad that India's minority language areas would get "justice and equality" only if a non-Hindi-speaking man is prime minister, Shas- tri's mother tongue is Hindi. Lohia has only a small left- wing following in Parliament, but Shastri's support in his own party has been visibly weak- ened by the weeks of rioting in southern India protesting the proclamation of Hindi as India's only official language. The violence spread Monday to Andhra Pradesh state, Two Trouble persons were killed and six were injured when police fired on a mob of about 10,000 per- sons setting fire to the North Nellore railway station. A cur- few was put on the town and all schools were closed. Andhra Pradesh is north of Madras state, where nearly 60 persons died in rioting earlier. Madras is a Tamil - speaking area. The outbreak of violence in Andhra, where Telugu is spoken, indicated the anti-Hindi trouble might spread to all the minority language areas of In- dia. Elsewhere in Andhra, police fired tear gas at a mob of 5,000 at Anatapur, girl students in Kurnwool went on a fast, stu- dents boycotted classes in Cud- dappah and trains were halted at Dharmavaram The famous Gandhi disciple Vinoba Bhaye went into the fifth day of a fast protesting the language riots. Kosygin Demands Troops Removed From Viet Nam MOSCOW (CP)--Moscow ra- dio warned the United States today that continued strikes against North Viet Nam could ignite a world war. Soviet Premier Alexei Kosy- gin also has called for the with- drawal of U.S. troops and mili- tary equipment from South Viet Nam, Tass news agency said. In an, English-language broad- cast beamed at North America, Moscow radio said: "The flames of war starting in one plece could easily spread to neighboring countries and, in the final count, embrace the whole world. "This is the situation that is developing in South Viet Nam. "This is the danger that re- ally exists and responsibility falls wholly on the U.S.A." The broadcast accused the United States of new raids against North Viet Nam and said; "To this end large contingents of the U.S, armed forces are being concentrated off the shores of Indochina, including an extremely powerful strike force from the U.S. 7th Fleet. "But America should know that democratic Viet Nam is @ member of the socialist commu- nity and will not be left to stand ajone."" Kosygir's statements were contaned in a message of greet- ings to Asian Communist na- tions taking part in the prep- aratory meeting of the Indochin people's conference at Phnom Penh, Cambodia, Truck Convoy Ambushed, Viet Guerillas Kill 32 SAIGON (CP) -- South Viet Nam's new premier, Dr. Phan Huy Quat, and his cabinet, the ninth in the last 16 months, as- sumed office today. On the war front, a U.S. spokesman said Viet Cong guer- rillas ambushed a truck convoy in a mountain pass north of Sai- gon Monday, killing one-third of the government soldiers. The ambush left 32 govern- ment men dead, eight wounded and 10 missing, About-10@ men were on the trucks. One Viet Cong was wounded and captured. Quat, former foreign minister, presented his 21-member cabi- net to chief of state Phan Khac Suu. Three army officers were in-|. cluded in the cabinet that will replace a caretaker government ruling the country since the military overthrow of Buddhist- opposed Premier Tran Van Hu- ong last month. U.S: APROVES The U.S. mission, comment- ing on the new cabinet, wel- comed "the end of the interim eriod." Z The mission spokesman said: "We look forward to very close co-operation with this new gov- ernment." The . militant Buddhists are strongly represented in the cab- inet. A significant inclusion was Tran Quang Thuan as minister of social welfare. He held the post in Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh's first cabinet after Jan. 30, 1964, but quit after a series of public arguments with Khanh, the country's strongman gen- eral. Since then, Thuan has served as a lay spokesman for the Buddhists who have played a major part in destroying other Saigon governments. Khanh, who set up the new government, did not attend the inaugural. SELECTION DELAYED Selection of Quat as premier had been delayed when the mili- tary balked at plans to appoint Tran Van Tuyen as minister. Tuyen is originally from North Viet Nam and it was argued he would have dif- ficulty in the post because of having to deal with the touchy -- groups of South Viet am. Tuyen was named a deputy premier and vice-«minister for planning, and Nguyen Hoa Hiep, a southerner, was named interior minister. In a speech today, Quat said all bases for Communist aggres- en Suk Boy Communist be eg sup: But ene poe ene ee "If we could seal off all the supply routes, including the Ho Chi-Minh trail, the National Lib- eration Front (the political arm of the Viet Cong) would not be able to carry on the war." In central Viet Nam, where troops Monday killed 15 civil-. ians in putting down two antt- government demonstrations, a firing squad was scheduled for one of the demonstrators. Mike Starr May Replace interior Leon Balcer OTTAWA (CP)--Former labor minister Michael Starr is ex- pected to replace Quebec Leader Leon Balcer as Com- mons seat-mate to Opposition Leader Diefenbaker when the session is resumed today. Mr. Balcer, whose relations with Mr. Diefenbaker have be- come even more strained by his attempt to bring about a lead- ership convention, is to move down the Conservative front bench to sit beside his friend and Quebec colleague, Paul Martineau (PC --Pontiac- Temiscamingue). Theogene Ricard (PC --St. Hyacinth), who has shared Mr. Martineau's desk, is expected to move to Mr. Starr's old seat. Mr. Balcer met with some of his decision to remain within the Conservative party for a few more months at least. He has said he would advise his colleagues to do the same. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS German Counterspy Out In The Cold - BERLIN (AP) -- Heinz Wcichmann,.director of German coun- ter intelligence in West Berlin, has been dropped from his post for failing to inform his superiors fully about developments at a brothel that was a spy centre, Informed sources soid Weichmann did not report underworld rumors that highly placed politicians were visitors at the brothel, Hans Helmcke, 47, owner of the brothel, has been arrested on espionage charges. RCMP Has Stonehill Documents; Paper VANCOUVER (CP) ---- The Province says its has learned that the RCMP have removed documents relating to American Mil- lionaire Harry Stonehill from the office of a Vancouver public relations man, The newspaper says police activity has been step- ped up in the investigation of a letter sent last year to Hal Dor- nan, an aide in Prime Minister Pearson's office. Western Effigies Burned In Jakarta JAKARTA (Reuters) --- Effigies of Uncle Sam, John Bull and - Malaysian Premier Tunku Abdul Rahman went up in' flames here today as thousands of Indonesian students. demonstrated against the military build up in Malaysio. The demonstration, which was the fourth here in five days. The crowd kept away from the heavily guarded U.S. and British embassies.