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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. VOL. 94--No. 55 SOc 10¢ Single Copy Per el Mece Belivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1965 -- She Oshawa Tone Authorized as Second Closs Mail Ottewa and for payment _ Weather Occasional Rain Today. Change In Temperatur High Sunday, 42. Post Office Department f Postage in Cash, or Report Cloudy, Little e. Low Tonight, 35. TWENTY PAGES Bob Forhan Nor- Canada's sends the puck past ee eta ac is tbat way's goalie Kaars Oesten- sen, for Canada's second NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Brink's Truck Rob PHILADELPHIA (AP)--The bed Of $40,000 Philadelphia office of Brink's Incorporated says a grey canvas bag containing $40,000 in cash is missing from one of its armored trucks. A brief statement Friday said that two stops after leaving a bank a bag said to contain $40,000 was missed. Restitution was made to the bank and Philadelphia police started an in- vestigation. Douglas Seeks Ottawa Steel Control VANCOUVER (CP) -- T. C. Douglas, national leader of the New Democratic Party, said Friday the federal govern- ment should move to bring Canada's steel industry under government control. Mr. Douglas told a Burnaby-Richmond NDP meeting that pi price increases conmenency roposed by : companies are unjustified and inflationary and would affect every consumer ai nd taxpayer in Canada. Rancher Slits Cougar's Throat LOON LAKE, B.C. (CP) -- Rancher James Baker recount- ed today how he used a pocket knife to slit the throat of a cougar as it attacked a 15-year-old boy at his ranch in this Southern Cariboo district of B.C, The boy, John Sim- kins, suffered scalp wounds and was in good condition in hospital at Ashcroft, 25 miles south. with the boy when the cougar cougar went for his throat but the cougar bit onto his scalp." knife, opened it and slit the ed animal bounded off and ran Baker was working plunged from the bush. 'The John . ... ducked his head and Baker said he pulled a pocket cougar's throat. The wound- up a tree. Baker later shot it. ? Ottawa Bans 'Thunderbolt OTTAWA (CP) -- An Ameri- ean monthly tabloid that car- ries on a hate campaign against Jews and Negroes has been banned permanently from the Canadian mails. The banning order, revoking a temporary one imposed last summer, was announced in the Commons Friday by Immigra- tion Mnister Nicholson. He tabled the report of a post of- fice review board that held public hearings on the matter. Mr. Nicholson, postmaster- general when the report was given the government, said it clearly endorses the mail ban as a 'public necessity." The ban is against agents in Canada of the National States' Rights Party, a Birmingham, Ala., racist organization that publishes Thumderbolt. It pro- hibits the delivery to this party of all mail directed to it in Canada and all mail coming into Canada for redistribution. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker warmly supported the!of Rights. Negro Vote Gets | |moye and congratulated Mr. Ncholson for his action. | The review board, headed by [Mr. Justice Dalton Wells of the Ontario Court of Appeal, said j'the material in. Thunderbolt jand much of the literature cir- culated by the party is scur- rilous."" ' | It was an obvious offence against a section of the Crim- inal Code that bars the mails for "the purpose of transmitting or delivering anything that is obscene, indecent, immoral or scurrilous." The report rejected the de- fence of Thunderbolt offered at the hearings by David Stanley of Toronto and John Ross Tay- lor of Gooderham, Ont., After the temporary ban was mposed last year Mr. Stanley blamed it jon "the Jew - infested Ottawa government," The two men had argued that \the material in Thumderbolt }was true and that banning it was a blow against freedom of the press in Canada. They also }claimed. protection of the Bill Whites Support shutout. 'Jail-Life SELMA, Ala. (AP) -- Mem-|with the injustices here in Ala- bers of a group called the "Con-|bania."' cerned White Citizens of Ala-. At Marion, two men pleaded bama" converge on Selma to- guilty Friday to charges of .as- day. for a march protesting/saulting repdrters during an what they described as intimi-\outbreak of violence two weeks dation of Negro voter appli-jago. Mayor R. L. Pegues, who: cant; also serves as citv judge, fined The grouy is headed by Rev./lumber salesman Sam _ Dozier Joseph Eliwanger pastor of St./$78:75 and service station oper- Paul's Luiheran Church of/ator Woodfin Nichols $53.75 Birmingham and a former resi-| Dozier was charged with hit- dent of Selma. ting Richard Valeriani, NBC Ellwanger said it was a spon-|correspondent from Washington taneous movement with mem-/on the head with a club. Sev- bers coming main!y from Birm-\eral stitches were required to ingham. Huntsville, Tuscaloosa,|close the wound. Auburn and Montgomery, Its} Nichels was charged with hit Purpose. he said, is to showjting Pete Fisher of New Or a there are good respectablejleans with his fist. Fisher is a white people in Alabama who|United Press _ International really are very much concerned'photographer, goal in their game at the world ice hockey champion- ships in Tampers, Finland, TAMPERE, Finland (CP) -- Canada's world hockey entry skated to a 6-0 victory over Norway today as Canadian goalkeeper Ken Broderick re-| corded his second consecutive! | Bob Forhan, ace right winger, scored two goals and Gary D- neen had three assists. Canada led 3-0 after the first period, and 4-0 after two. Canada defeated Finand 4-0 in-if§ first championship game Friday. It was rather scrappy game. The Canadians, _ who could not get together at first, played strongly as the contest Rivard's A Luxury MONTREAL (CP)--Le Petit Journal, a Montreal weekly, quotes a former prisoner of Montreal's Bordeaux jail as saying Lucien Rivard lived a life of luxury inside the prison --complete with Chinese food, liquor and $75-a-throw crap games. The newspaper says the for- mer prisoner also claimed that Bordeaux guards knew two weeks before Tuesday night's escape that Rivard was plan- ning a break and had the wooden revolver used during it. The newspaper said the former prisoner's name could not be disclosed for what it described as obvious reasons, "Everyone knew Rivard had the revolver,' he was quoted as| saying. '"'Everyone .was_ con-| vinced he was preparing an es-| cape ... even the guards." The former prisoner, whom Le Petit Journal says was in Bordeaux the same time as Ri- vard, is quoted as' saying the escaped narcotics suspect was! treated royally during his eight-| month stay in jail because he had plenty of money to spread around. He said Rivard never slept in his cell, but spent the nights in an area called 'the million- jaires' hospital." | There, says the former pri- jsoner, Rivard enjoyed televi- sion, all the liquor he wanted CUTEST SHEEP BETTERS BEST HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--It pays to look your best. An 84 - pound southdown lamb owned by Vicky Brown, 11, "of Coleman, Tex., placed an undistin- guished 15th in the fine-wool class at the Houston live- stock show, When it went on the aue- tion block Friday, however, the lamb was dyed pink with a poodle cut, rhine- stone collar and eye makeup ' Industrialist Edgar Brown of Orange, Tex., bid $1,000 --or $12 a pound--for the lamb The 107-pound fine-wool champion brought $749, or $7 a pound. just 11:05 of the first period and| length of the io play for neha His shot was deflected but Reg Abbot popped it in. at $10 a bottle and special food.| RIVARD STILL. FREE j d today, Canada won, 6-0. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Tampers) Canada Wins Second Game progressed and gradually wore down the Norwegians; O'MALLEY OPENS Dineen laid on the passes for the first two goals. Terry O'Malley scored the frst from inside the blue line at Forhan the second as he and Dineen roared in together at 17:30, Al Johnson skated half the to make the Boal at' 19:10, Forhan 'scored the fourth Ca- nadian goal, at 13:02 of the sec- ond period, on an assist from Dineen. |. This goal was scored while |Norway's Arild Hammer was jserving a hooking penalty. Steinar Smefjell, a Norwegian forward, injured his left hand and left the game after eight minutes of the second period. Canada kept up the pressure in the last period. Gary Ald- corn scored from Forhan's pass at 8:34 and Brian Conacher helped Barry Mackenzie make it 6-0 at 12:29. The shooting statistics told the story of the one - sided game, Norwegian goalminder Kare Ostensen made 44 saves and Broderick 16. | (MONTREAL (CP) -- A far- lranging police dragnet contin- }ued to draw blaaks today in the lsearch for Lucien Rivard. | Almost four days after the alleged narcotics kingpin fled Montreal's Bordeaux jail, po- lice could report little more Ithan: "We're still looking." "We're still getting plenty of tips to check out," said Sub- Inspector Paul Gagnon of the Quebec Provincial Police, "but so far we have found nothing | definite. | "We're just going to keep |working on it until something |breaks."' | Insp. Gagnon and other key Montreal, QPP and RCMP in- vestigators. met for 90 minutes Friday to discuss what QPP Director Josaphat Brunet called 'special measures." There was no indication just what these might involve. Insp. Gagnon said only that |police are doing "everything possible" to locate Rivard, the 49-year-old resort owner and central figure in the Dorion in- quiry. |CIRCULATE PHOTOS Pictures of Rivard and fellow escapee Andre Durocher had been circulated; "by the hun- dreds" to la'w enforcement} agencies acrost@-anada and the United States) "Bus, train and air terminals om being watched closely and border. guards at Canada-U.S. check points have been put on alert. But still no Rivard, Authorities believe he -- re- mains in the Montreal area de- spite reports from Toronto and Saint John, N.B., that Rivard and his escape teammate Andre Durocher may be there. RCMP officials in Saint John lsaid they received information Friday morning which indicated Rivard "and his companion might attempt to leave Canada by boat from there. Police did not go on board any of the 30 ships which crowded the port but maintained "routine" checks. Federal Justice Minister Fav- reau and Quebec Attorney-Gen- erai Wagner announced their' Police Dragnet Drawing Blanks decisions Friday to hold off any reward for information leading to the capture of Rivard sus- pected kingpin in an interna- tional narcotics racket unless there is an "unusual delay" in capturing him. Mr, Favreau told the Com- mons the reward offer will be withheld until the international police search has had full oppor- tunity to find him | He-gave no indication of how long a delay wouid be consid- ered abnormal, 'Gignac Will Face Trial For Perjury - MONTREAL (CP) -- Robert Emilien Gignac, 38 - year --old contractor, Friday was: com- mitted to trial on five charges of perjury arising from testi- mony he gave at. the Dorion inquiry. Judge Emile Trottier of ses- sions court ruled that the Crown had submitted sufficient pe to/send Gignac to trial. lo date was set. The judge rejected a claim by Gignac's lawyer that the five: charges constituted only one single offence. Gignac also is being held without bail to await trial for capital murder in connection with the shooting last Septem- ber of Amie (Rocky) Brunette, a nightclub waiter. Gignac's perjury case re- sulted from testimony concern- ing bail money for Lucien Riv- ard, accused of conspiracy in narcotics smuggling. The testimony was given be- fore the Dorion hearing into alleged attempts of bribery and coercion by federal ministerial aides. in support of bail for Rivard, The latter is at lange follow- ing an escape from Montreal's Bordeaux Jail Tuesday night. AUTOMATION CAPTURES SISTERS' FANCY Sister Mary and Sister Philomena get set to make theit rounds at St. Elizabeth Hospital. in Granite City, on battery- - Thomas, left, scooters. of five motor top , speed miles. ver hour, hospital workers say the scooters save much time in going powered With a down the long corridors Nurses and doctors must take a driving course and observe strict safety rules. PRIME MINISTER PEARSON POLICING AGENCY IN FAR EAST: PM UN Not Singled Out, China Also Required NEW YORK (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson planned to have lunch today with U Thant, UN secretary - general, and pri- vate talks with other UN author- ities after outlining Friday night his plan for a solution to the troubled southeast Asian prob- lem. Mr. Pearson said a really ef- fective policing and enforcing agency is needed to see that international agreements about the Southeast Asian trouble spots are adhered to. In a speech to the Canadian Society of New York, he spoke of "the international commu- nity" as being involved, but did not specifically refer to the United Nations, This, an inform- brace Communist China, which is not a member of the UN. Mr. Pearson said the idea, held by Communist states, that "wars of national liberation" should be excused from the gen- erally - held view that war must not be tolerated, must be scotched as a dangerous illu- sion. "Every form of outside inter- ference by force is aggression," Pearson said, ". . . we cannot afford any 'permissible' kinds of international violence. All must be outlawed." He added; "The whole community has a responsibility 'to see that such situations are brought under control. It may be idealistic, but I don't see any other of ant said, is because the agency needed is one which will em- 'International Must Seal Off ". . . the international com- munity itself (must) take over the responsibility of sealing off frontiers against guerrilla infil- tration and massively and ef- Anti-Plan Dismissed OTTAWA (CP)--John Kroe- ker, the $15,500 - a - year civil servant who has been ordered fired for shattering the tradi- tional civil service silence on government policy, says he will appeal his dismissal to the civi service commission. Mr. Kroeker, a 35-year-old actuary in the government's in- surance department, called a press conference Monday to blast the proposed Canada Pen- sion Plan as '"'a colossal fraud on all Canadians." He said Friday he has re- ceived a letter from Richard Humphreys, ' superntendent of insurance, informing him of his dismissal from the - civil service, : It said in part: ".. . « My reason, which is well known to you, for reach- ing this decision is your action on March 1, 1965 in making, while a person employed in the civil service, a public state- ment of your personal views attacking an important matter of government policy. CAN'T HAVE CONFIDENCE "The government relies on the civil service for advice and assistance in formulating and carrying out policies and it can not have confidence in an em- ployee who has launched a pub- lic attack on its decisions, par- ticularly when the employee occupies a senior. position." Mr. Kroeker, father of six, was ordered Wednesday to take his annual leave until "further notice, or until your annual leave is exhausted, whichever occurs first." He called another press .con- ference Thursday to report this and said he had a tentative of- fer from a university -- which he did not identify -- but there were no other job. prospects. He was "rather apprehensive" about his future because all insurance companies in Can' ada come under the _ jurisdic- tion of the federal insurance department. Mr. Kroeker said Friday he has received many telegranis, letters and phone calls in sup- port of his position and one Kroeker ~ i fectively -- and I mean effect- ively--policing and enforcing in- pr er meen that aim Laos and South Viet Nam might -- been saved from: infiltra- ion. : "Today, therefore," the prime minister added, 'the aim of the international community must east Asia in which--under in- ternational control, supervision, and effective international pol- icing--the states in that area ean work out their own affairs and conduct their own policies without interference from any neighbor or any outside power." Relation By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. officials look for increasing dif- ficulties in relations with Rus- sia_as world tensions continue to build up over the expanding war, in Viet Nam. The Soviet government may move away, at least temprar- ily, from its declared policy of peaceful coexistence with the West, U.S. officials believe. Some bridging over of the quarrel between Russia and China is also considered pos- sible since both Communist powers are backing North Viet Nam in its fight with the United States and South Viet Nam. The prospect of worsened U.S,-Soviet relations is a source of concern here, It already has caused the shelving of plans for an exchange of top-level visits later this year. But Washington authorities say they see no way of avoid- ing the hard issues of the Viet- namese struggle until and un- less a peaceful settlement be- comes possible, NOT IN SIGHT No such settlement is in sight now. The outlook, rather, is said to be for more U.S; air strikes against targets in North Viet Nam. The United States is follow- ing a strategy of bombing mili- tary bases in the North in an abusive call against." attempt to persuade Hanoi that Dunnies Tie Indians 2-2--P. Ann Landers--11 City News--9 Classified--16, 17 Comics--19 District Reports--12 Editorial--4 Financial--18 --AP Wirephoto THE TIMES today... District Steelworkers May Have To Vote Again--P. 9 Whitby High School Bill May Top $1 Million--P. 5 Obits--18 Sports--6, 7, 8 Television--19 Theatre--12 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 11 Weather--2 way of saving the eituation but by practicalities, Community' Frontiers The prime minister said that if diplomatic negotiations could be held on that basis, the re- sumption of the 1954 Geneva conference--which was chaired jointly. by the United and Russia In acanada i fot et drain 'anada is net on U.S, dollars butve buttress to a strong U.S. chases of it out of tries. --In encouraging trol by Canadians 4 industry, the govemm not punish or unf: inate against foreig 'but will 'encoura s Gr unless it stops sendi and arms into the § an increasingly dang of massive destruction.® U.S, State Secreta: Rusk briefed Latin ambassadors Friday Nam in a 50-minute ses is reported to have tol emphatically that the South Viet Nam until No Nam agrees to halt agg against the south. SAIGON (Reuters) -- Sa Vietnamese Air Force bomb circled low over Saigon to and truckloads of troops mo through the city amid rum of a rew coup attempt. The rumors were believed have been touched off by ports that Lt.-Gen. Tran Thi Kheim,' ambassador to Wash ington, was. returning to Sa gon, Khiem was named -by the leaders of an abortive coup last month as. their candidate for armed forces. chief: The planes swooped low over the city with bombs and rockets visible under their wings, Earl- ier, several truckloads of South Vietnamese marines were seen moving through the city. Otherwise, the situation in the capital appeared normal. The coup last month was crushed but. one of its main goals was attained when Lt« Gen. Nguyen Khanh, a_ longs standing rival of Gen, 'Khiem, was removed by "is fellow gen- erals from his post as armed forces chief, ; rm