The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

} ! } ] | } The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby Pickering and neigh VOL, 94--No. 53 , Ajax, Bowmanville, boring centres, he Oshawa Sime i 80 ir Meine Get ivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1965 Authorized a8 Second Class Moil pout Office Depo ° Ottowa and for payment Weather Report Cooling trend coming. Rain today, turning to snow tonight. Low tonight, 35. High . Friday 38. irtment Cash. in Postage _TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Bomb Kills 4 Children Vietnamese children were killed and 11 persons wounded Wed- nesday night when a_ terrorist bomb exploded beside a bar frequented by Americans. It was the first known terror- ist bombing in Saigon since American and South Vietnam- ese planes began raiding mili- tary targets in North Viet Nam last month. A U.S. military spokesman to- day said two U.S. servicemen were slightly hurt by flying! glass splinters. The blast was believed caused by 25 pounds of plastic explo- sive, set off in an alley beside the bar. U.S, forces today pressed a search for an American pilot missing since his jet fighter- bomber was shot down during the raid on Quang Khe Tues- day, The pilot, Lieut. Hayden J. Lockhart of Springfield, Ohio, was flying an F'-100 assigned to knocking out Communist anti- aircraft batteries prior to bomb runs by Vietnamese Skyraid- ers. American helicopters and amphibious planes rescued four American pilots and one Viet- Quang | InVietNam SAIGON (CP) -- Four South!namese who were shot down during the Tuesday raids on the Khe naval Xom Bang munitions depot. base and to areas Associated" Pres s reporter Peter Arnett, back from a tour of Binh Dinh province, reported inertia has settled over South Vietnamese forces in the large and heavily populated province and that the Communist Viet Cong have isolated every dis- trict town from its neighbor. He said the Communists may have permanently blocked High- ways 1 and 19 and the north- south railway, the only land links with the rest of Viet Nam, China said today that the United States has demanded that North Viet Nam hand over territory south of the 19th Parallel. The 1954 Geneva Con- ference divided Viet Nam at the 17th Parallel. "U.S, imperialism,' says the official Peking People's Daily, "argued that its raids against the Democratic Republic of (North) Viet Nam were limited south of the 19th Parallel" and thus were "aimed neither at China nor at the destruction of the Hanoi re- gime." Student s Pelt U.S. Embassy MOSCOW (AP) -- Anti-Amer- ican demonstrators attacked the U.S. embassy with rocks and ink bottles today and drove back police with sticks and slingshots before being dis- persed by Soviet soldiers, More than 2,000 students from Moscow and Lumumba universi- ties were allowed by police to smash windows and smear the walls with ink for minutes. w mounted police be- push the mob back it gan to turned in fury Extraordinary police precau- tions, taken after U.S. Ambas- sador Foy D. Kohler demanded protection for the embassy on hearing a demonstration was Several policemen were beaten by groups of demon- strators armed with sticks and other weapons. At least eight Students, including two Russians, one African and some Chinese and Communist North Vietna- mese, were taken into custody. Windows were smashed in the 10-storey embassy as high as the seventh floor by stones and slingshot missiles. The damage appeared to re- porters to be more extensive than a similar attack Feb. 9, which like this one was a dem- onstration against U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam. About 300 unarmed soldiers from the Moscow garrison moved into the mob after the brewing, failed to halt the shouting students. the crowd from the sidewalk in Kroeker Put Ld front of the embassy but were On Vacation ag ga Then the soldiers pOTTAWA (CP)--John Kroe-| i er, the $15,500-a-year actuary M F ] in the federal insurance depart- ass unera + age! who publicly denounced Canada Pension Plan Mon- For 27 Dead MONTREAL (CP)--Plans for day, was placed on "involuntary annual leave" Wednesday. a mass funeral for the 27 known victims of the LaSalle apart- He said in an inierview that ooo no superin- endent of insurance, gave him palin h 4 : t los dr a letter placing tum on leave oday ase 7g Rg age until either his annual leave--|maye its own burial arrange- he has 23 days owing him--ex- ments Police in the west-end suburb had reported Wednesday that a students had loosed a barrage of sticks, rocks, snowballs and slingshot missiles that left one policeman with a bloody nose. Mounted police nad used billy clubs and whips to try to drive pires or prior notice is sent him. The department action fol- lowed the actuary's decision|mass service would be organ- Wednesday not to resign. Ear-lized lier he said he had been told) Meanwhile, police disclosed to "resign or be dismissed."' He} now expects to receive a notice of dismissal. hey now have identified 26 of the 27 bodies recovered after Monday's breakfast-time blast The action followed the civiljreduced the three-storey apart- servant's press conference at|ment block to a mass of rubble. which he called the pension plan} A body previously unnamed 'a creature of propaganda andjhas been identified as that of fear." It was the 'child of bung-|six-year-old Diane Peard. She ling, fraud and ministerial em-|had been presumed dead and pire building." 'included in the 27-total. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Death Results In 'Dangerous' Charge PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Garnet Everson, 28, of Peterborough was charged today with dangerous driving in connection with the Wednesday night death of Bonnie Bullock, 16, also of Peterborough. The girl was killed when hit by a car near her home as she was walking toa choir practice, U.S. Jets Head For Laos Again DA NANG, South Viet Nam (Reuters) -- About 10 U.S. F-105 jet fighter - bombers took off from here today toward Laos on an undisclosed mission. U.S. military offices in Saigon declined to comment on their mission except to say that any air strikes on North Viet Nam would be. announced immediately. U.S. jets based at Da Nang, 375 miles north- east of Saigon, are_known to have made periodic air strikes por Communist supply lines in Laos in the last two months. All Committees Meet Over Strike _ WINDSOR (CP) -- All negotiation committees con- tinued meeting today to try to end a strike by more than 7,000 members of the United Auto Workers (CLC) at Chrys- ler Canada Limited here. Negotiators reported some pro- gress at Wednesday's main table and sub-committee con- tract negotiations. The strike, which also affects 162 office workers, began Jan. 28 "Quick, he'll need more blood! .. . Check his type," a nurse says as a new vic- tim of last night's mock plane .disaster at the Osh- awa General Hospital is whieeled through the corri- dors on his way to the oper- ating rooms. (See story Page 13.) All victims were categorized with their blood OTTAWA (CP)--Chief Justice Frederic Dorion angrily ordered ja lawyer-witness from the stand today and accused a counsel of trying to make a farce of his inquiry, Roland Blais, 30, a lawyer- associate of Raymond Daoust, counsel for Lucien Rivard, was ordered off the witness stand when about to give testimony about an alleged conversation among lawyers at the inquiry in December, Leo - Rene Miranda, another associate of Mr. Daoust, who had asked Mr. Blais to testify, was accused by the judge of trying to introduce irrelevant evidence and of making a farce of the proceedings. Mr. Blais was trying to tes- tify about a conversation he said he had whilé sitting beside Pierre Lamontagne during the inquiry hearings in December. "Do you think that we are going to hear about all the con- versations that_have taken place in this room since December?" Chief Justice Dorion demanded. JUDGE ANGERED | Mr. Miranda said there had jalready been a good deal of |hearsay introduced as evidence. | The judge retorted that he | will decide what is hearsay evi- dence or not. "If 1 couldn't, I wouldn't. be the judge,"' he shouted angrily at Mr. Miranda. : An abashed Mr. Blais and Mr. Miranda retreated hurriedly from the courtroom, Earlier a shouting match be- |tween two lawyers brought a jstern warning from the judge and a temporary adjournment of the hearing. Raymond Daoust, counsel for Lucien Rivard and also a wit-| ness at the inquiry, and Ross! Drouin, Progressive Conserva- tive counsel, engaged in a shouting match over the testi- mony of lawyer. Gerard--Beau- dry, 31-year-old legal associate of Mr. Daoust. Mr. Drouin suggested that Mr. Beaudry's testimony ca :e at a rather late stage of the inquiry. Mr. Daoust, shoving aside his om counsel, jumped to the m-i crdphone to protest "I won't Angry Dorion Raps. Witness OCH BUZZES IN 'DISASTER' types noted as they were rushed through the busy emergency doors, Over 60 casualties were handled by the hospital after the "crash" at 7.30 p.m. The clock shows the disaster has already been in pro- for one-and-one-half APOLOGIZES FOR BREAKOUT QUEBEC (CP)--A letter de- that Mr, Tanguay received it Rivard Note Absolves Guards -- in Texas in connection with the scribed as sent by Lucien Ri- vard Wednesday night was read to the legislative assembly to- day by Attorney-General Claude Wagner. Mr. Wagner said the letter was sent through the regular mail to Albert Tanguay, gover- nor of Bordeaux Jail, and that it said there was no inside com- plicity in Rivard's Tuesday night escape from Bordeaux. Mr. Wagner said the signature on the-letter was Rivard's and today. The letter apologized for the trouble caused by the escape of Rivard and the prisoner who ac- companied him over the wall, Andre Durocher. It denied what it called a re- port that the two men had taken $25 from a guard before leaving the prison. "I've never taken a penny that wasn't my own," said Riv- ard in the letter, which appar- French, The letter was sent from Montreal and dated March 3, 10 p.m. EST. Mr. Wagner quoted Rivard as saying: the two escapees had saved up $450 "during the eight months we spent in prison. "I should tell you that I'd much rather give $25 to a guard United States narcotics-smug- gling case in which the escaped _man himself is involved. Referring again to the guards, Rivard's letter said: "We even lit cigarettes for the guards." Rivard denied using violence because these poor devils live in the esca 8a: nm on starvation wages." against my Peicintea® This Rivard said he was innocent apparently was in reference to of charges against him and he denied knowing Michel Caron, a report that a guard at Bor- deaux was slugged during the escape, ently was written in whom he said was. being held OTTAWA (CP)--A harassed | |Justice Minister Favreau sat in \the ||Wednesday while Opposition ' |parties waded with delight into 'la special debate on the jail , |break of Lucien Rivard. Commons for 3% _ hours Over government objections i |Ithat the escape of the narcotics * |suspect was a provincial mat- '|ter, the New Democratic, So- cial Credit and Creditiste parties supported a motion for the debate moved by Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker. Speaker MacNaughton. ruled the motion in order after an hour of heated procedural de- bate. he Conservative chieftain) sald the escape of the central figur® in the Dorion inquiry from a Montreal jail Tuesday night '"'makes a caricature and a mockery of Canadian. jus- Salt tice." Rivard had been a pamp- -- <-----lered guest while in Bordeaux Jail awaiting the outcome of multaneous rapid volleys in French, Chief Justice Dorion, red-faced and clearly angry, warned them he would take ac- tion and immediately called a recess. Mr. Lamontagne, a Montreal lawyer has changed that he was offered a $20,000 bribe last July 14 by Raymond Denis, then exe- cutive assistant to the immigra- tion minister, to agree to Ri- vard's release on bail, Rivard escaped from Bordeaux jail in Montreal Tuesday night. Mr, Lamontagne is counsel for the U.S. government in the case and opposed bail. on grounds that Rivard would skip the country. Earlier today, ROMP Commis- sioner George B, McClellan tes- tified he would have been sur- prised if Prime Minister Pear- son had advised Liberal M PGuy Rouleau that he was going to be questioned by the RCMP in| the Rivard affair. He said he had not told his chief deputy, J. R. Lemieux, that the prime minister had ad- vised Mr. Rouleau, his then par- liamentary secretary. He didn't and couldn't know this. However, it was "highly likely"' that he had told Deputy Commissioner Lemieux that Justice Minister Favreau had advised Mr. Pearson that Mr. Rouleau would be interrogated. This: was his impression. Deputy Commissioner Le- mieux had testified earlier that he had the impression from the commissioner that Mr. Pearson had tipped off Mr. Rouleau. Mr. Favreau said in a Friday night statement the prime min- ister didn't know beforehand that Mr, Rouleau was going to be interviewed by the police. U.S. attempts to.have him ex- tradited from Canada to face dope smuggling charges in Texas. While .Rivard had escaped from a provincial jail, he was a federal prisoner. The federal government knew he wanted to get out, that money was no object, "Therefore, the government owes a duty to the people of 'Canada to tell them what it did |to assure that this man would not be able to, escape." It was obvious, said Mr. Dief- enbaker, that the words "'stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a'cage" apply to Fiery Diefenbaker Boils -- Favreau Over Jailbreak "Never before has a Cana- dian government shown s0 much solicitude for an ordinary thug--no, not an ordinary one, an extraordinary one; an inter- national one." Mr. Favreau said Mr. - Dief- enbaker's charges were ill- founded and were made for political purposes, He accused Mr Diefenbaker of spreading: smears and insinu- ations and added that the Tory chief hadn't indicated once in what way the government was remiss ip its responsibility for Re RIVARD Rivard's escape. "Never can there exist any, federal responsibility --whatso- ever; legally or in fact," he said to applause from govern- iment benches, Social Credit Leader Thomp- son termed Rivard's escape "a very tragic state of affairs. It compared with the bail - jump- ESCAPE TIMES, CIRCUMSTANCES MONTREAL (CP)--The fol- |in lowing are the official times given for the escape of Lucien Rivard and a fellow prisoner i night from Bordeaux ail: ing of Hal Banks, former pres-| Jai ident of the Seafarers' Inter- national Union of Canada. "Something must be wrong when these things can happen," said Mr. Thompson. Mr. Favreau also ran into strong criticism when he read a letter, written by Conserva- tive MP Walter Dinsdale in 1960. In it Mr. Dinsdale made representations for Buddy Leeds, charged with forgery. NEVER USED The letter said the only pos- sible charge against Leeds "'is altering a few documents which were never used." "What is forgery but altering jot documents whether used or not," asked Mr. Favreau. Rivard. Kills Old DUBLIN (AP) -- "My God! My God!" cried Elizabeth Tay- lor, jumping from: her Rolls Royce and. placing her mink coat under the head of a dying Irish widow, Sobbing hysterically, the film istar rushed to help Mrs. Alice Ryan after her chauffeur-driven womaa Wednesday. man for Miss Taylor said Mrs. the car The accident occurred as Miss Taylor and her French chauf- feur, Gaston Sanz. were return- ing from the funeral in France of Sanz's 17-year-old son. Sanz was driving Miss Tay- ior from the airport to a studio where her husbana Welsh actor Richard Burton, was making a film. Authorities said no charge had been filed A spokesman for Miss Taylor said Mrs, Ryan had walked on to a stretch of road with no speed limit and it was impossi- THE TIMES today... Simulated Disaster Keeps Oshawa General On Hope -- P 13 First-Year Student Nurses-Honored_at Hospital -- P 5 Avonlea Ladies Win GM Curling Trophy -- P 10 Ann Landers -- 16 Obits -- 21 City News -- 13 Sports -- 10, 11, 12 Classified -- 18, 19, 20 Television -- 22 Comics -- 22 Theatre -- 21 District Reports -- 8, 9 have any insinuations against me. | As he and Mr. Drouin fired si-! Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 21 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 14, 15, 16, 17 Weather -- 2 Liz Taylor Auto car struck the 76 - year - old A spokes- Ryan stepped into the path of Woman ble to avoid her. The car skidded 50 yards and came to a stop facing the way it had come. It was badiy damaged. 6:20 p.m.: Prisoner Andre Durocher receives permission from guard Sgt. Roger Beau- pre to get a hose to flood the prison hockey rink. in 40- degree weather. 6:30 p.m.: Guard Noel Bonneville escorts Durocher and Rivard to boiler room to get rink-flooding hoses; Du- rocher pulls a wooden gun on him; escapees tie up three prison employees with elec- tric wire; prisoners smash door leading to target-prac- tice hall. 7:15 p.m.: Guard Roland Gadoury patrolling lower in- side prison wall is overpow- ered by the escapees, loses his 12-gauge shotgun and is tied up with electric wire and black tape; prisoners use lad- der to climb. from lower in- terior wall onto the main out- side wall; boiler-room hose is used as rope to slide down to freedom; a guard frees him- self and alerts the authorities. 7:30 p.m.: Escapees .com- mandeer car driven by ac- countant Jacques Bourgeois at an intersection near the prison and give him $2 to get home by taxi. as RIVARD STILL FREE, GUARDS SUSPENDED Montreal Police Think Rivard Holed Up There MONTREAL (CP) -- Lucien Rivard is believed holed up in Montreal following his astonish- ing escape Tuesday from Bor- deaux Jail. As the search for Rivard and a companion who fled with him was stepped up Wednesday the assistant governor and six guards of the provincial. prison were suspended by the Quebec government pending completion of an investigation. Police in the Montreal area checked sightings stocky, crew- 2 ape but received no firm Attorney-General Claude Wag- adie is sure the bey fig- ure in the Dorion I the Montréal Crevier, former head of the (Montreal RCMP drug squad, said in Toronto Rivard has money, influerice and contacts, especially in the gang-infested east end of Montreal. At the same time Mr. Wagner was telling reporters police were "makes @ trial or carica baker led the opposition attack in the Commons, saying the escape and a mockery of Cai tice' and that privileged guest \. Jail through the co the federal and Queb& parties, > ju quiry was set up following air- ing of the charge in the Com- mons, Mr. Wagner said Rivard was treated the same as other pris- oners in the trial: ward, where persons awaiting are held, Prisoners are A to leave their cells, Justice Minister Favreau faced 3% hours of opposition criticism after all the opposi- tion parties supported, over gov- ernment objections, a motion for a special debate on the es- cape. The justice minister accused Mr. Diefenbaker of spreading smears and insinuations and said there '"'never can exist any federal responsibility whatso- ever" for the escape. looking for Mrs. Rivard, news- papermen interviewed her in the Rivard .north-end Montreal apartment, Looking pale, she had little to say and burly self- described relatives and friends soon sent the reporters packing. The escape from the provin- cial jail in Montreal, described in detail by Mr. Wagner to the Quebec legislature, touched off a special debate in the Com- mons and even led to an ex- change in the New Brunswick legislature. Opposition Leader Diefen- Quebec A-G Won't Believe Guards Helped In Escape Mr. Wagner told reporters he,islature if he had instructed his does not believe Bordeauxjattorney - general's department guards helped Rivard and fel-jto take precautions lest Rivard low prisoner Andre Durocher|escape to New Brunswick. escape and said it was "'not al] 'The answer is no," he re- case of complicity but rather of|plied. The matter was di stupidity in some cases." when the Liberal premier said In Fredericton, Premier Louis|"what" to comments by oppo- This small, wooden gun, covered with shoe polish, was the passport to freedom for Lucien Rivard and Andre Durocher when they. broke from Montreal's Bordeaux Jail. The phony gun was popularized. by another fa- mous man -- John Dillinger, a bank robber and Public e Robichaud was asked in the leg-|sition member Edison Stairs (PC--Carleton) that Rivard was on the premier's payroll and an unidentified member added: "Along with the' rest of them,"' DESCRIBES THE BREAK Mr. Wagner told the legisla- ture the apparently well-planned jail break starte 1 when prisoner Durocher received permission to flood the prison skating rink at 6:30 p.m., although the tem- perature was in the 40's. Duro- cher had been in charge of rink maintenance. Guard Noel Bonneville es- corted Durocher and Rivard to the. boiler room to get the hoses to flood the skating rink. Why Rivard was chosen was not clear although Mr. Wagner said the. prisoner had the same rights as others to play sports, When the guard entered the boiler room, Durocher pulled out a wooden gun recovered later outside the prison walls. Rivard and Durocher tied up the guard and two other prison employees before fleeing with a pee of hose and the guard's at, Mr. Wagner said the next contact between the prisoners and-guards-came_on the lower inside wing of the prison men- Enemy Number One, who |tal wing. Guard Roland Gad- broke jail in the 1930's with |OUry, Hoe pe mee og bar the west wall of the prison, to' the help of a gun modelled /jice he thought he saw a poh | trom soap. coming toward him. AA OR RR eRe REIN RES