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Pa a li ee aD ag AMEE, | Nees 'eae ga So ol i alka The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 94--No. 57 Soe Por! Wiest one Bel he Oshawa Cimes Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department ivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1965 Ottawa and for payment Weather Report Cloudy, light snow today. Colder today and Wednesday. Low tomorrow, 28, of Postage in Cash, tonight, 22, High EIGHTEEN PAGES ATTORNEY-GENERAL KATZENBACH PLEADS WITH SIT-INS Rouleau Linked To Underworld --=!son wanted civil rights leaders Johnson 'Deplores' Brutality WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres-| ident Johnson deplored today} police brutality against Negroes in -Selma, Ala., and called on Negro and white leaders there "to approach this tense situa- tion with calmness, reasonable- ness and respect for law and! order." Johnson, in.a statement, also announced he has directed the U.S. justice department to act as a "friend of the court" in seeking a ruling that would per- mit Negroes to exercise what he termed their right "to walk from Selma to Montgomery in order to focus attention on their efforts to secure the right to} register and vote." | Press Secretary George E. Reedy made it clear that John- tion Pentecostal SECT PUTS OFF END OF WORLD HUNTINGBURG, Ind. (AP) Still expecting "great destruc- to visit the earth," congregation this southwestern Indiana town has decided March 16 is a Johnson also disclosed that he in |will submit to Congress next to obey any court order banning such a march, however, An or- der against the march was is- sued in Montgomery, Ala., to- day by U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson. week a special message de- signed to "make it possible for) WALLACE GOES TO EXTREME AND EMBARRASSES ALABAMA er WASHINGTON Alabama's __ s e gregationist governor, George Wallace, twice has gone to extremes on civil. rights problems, once with President Ken- nedy and now with Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. Both times he has brought national embarrassment on Alabama. He tried defiance with Kennedy. It was an empty gesture. He couldn't win, and didn't. He tried defiance again with King who planned a march of 450 Negroes from Selma to Montgomery Sun- day as a civil rights demon- stration. The purpose, when they reached Montgomery, was to petition Wallace to re- move obstacles to the Negroes' right to vote in Alabama. Wallace's defiance result- ed in a disgraceful, brutal police action, with chasing and beating of Negroes. Yet, if Wallace ha¢ used a little shrewdness, the Sun- day march might have ac- complished little. King's non-violent expedi- tion was to have been a gesture to enlist national sympathy and attention for the Negro. The police action couldn't have won the Negroes more (AP) -- OTTAWA (CP)--Guy Rouleau and Andre Letendre, two cen tral figures in the Dorion judi- cial inquiry, were linked with a Montreal underworld personal- ity, Vincent Cotroni, in a motion piaced_on the Commons. order paper Monday. Nicholas Mandziuk (PC -- Marquette) introduced a motion| asking the government to pub-| lish any '"'brief" to the justice) department or parole board) from Mr. Rouleau and others) seeking an official statement clearing Cotroni's name of any criminal record. The motion will come up Wed-|..Tabling of 'any briefs that nesday, when the government will have to indicate whether it accepts the motion or cannot comply. with it because of tech- nicalities. | Mr. Mandziuk's motion cont:| | as-| sistant to the minister of jus-|real Dollard, tains two specific requests: --Tabling of "'all letters and correspondence since Jan. 1, 1964, that passed between An- dre. Letendre, executive tice, and M Lost Rivard Bid Could Flush Him | | . regarding one Vincent Cotroni of Montreal." not the day to enter the coal mine it has prepared. "Everything is ready," came to the department of justice or the said executive) assistant or to the parole} board from said Mr. Rouleau and others asking for a dec-) Jatation clearing said Cot-| roni's name of any and all convictions for criminal of-| fences registered against} him." | Rouleau, MP for Mont-| resigned as par-| Mr. Guy Rouleaujliamentary secretary to Prime -----------|Minister Pearson as jman of the Liberal parliament-; ary caucus after acknowledging| a_ chair- he made representations last summer on behalf of narcotics smuggling suspect Lucien Ri- | vard, | Pierre Lamontagne, counsel for the United .States in last MONTREAL : (CP)--A high-|"'There's no use him waiting] against ranking police officer suggested|any longer now in hopes of stg a Mr: Le- today loss of a second bid tol|avoiding extradition." a a avoid extradition to the United] States may drive Lucien Rivard out of hiding "If it does, we'll be waiting|'about 20' more raids during! for him,' said Sub Inspector/the last 24 hours. They were| Montreal nightclub and now op- The QPP officer }manhunt year's extradition proceedings Rivard, told the in- |tendre subjected him to politi-| also dis-|cal pressure to drop his opposi- jclosed that the mammoth police} tion to Rivard's bail applica- staged) tion. Cotroni formerly owned a Paul Gagnon of the provincial/centred mainly on the Lauren-jerates another Montreal busi- tian district, but also included|ness. He came to Canada more police. Mrs. Chester Tedrow said Monday, "but from, what has been told to us it doesn't seem that it's time for us to go into the shelter yet. "There will be more than one destruction. We expect these destructions will start soon but it doesn't seem that we will be in danger March 16. We probably will just meet and pray that day." Mrs. Tedrow says her daughter, Juanita Coomer, had the revelation of coming disaster last year. Four or five other residents of the community said they had re- ceived similar messages, in- cluding Rev. Ted Kendall, pastor of the Huntingburg Pentecostal Church. At ieast eight families of the congregation are planning to enter the old mine near St. Anthony, Ind., when. they re- ceive the word. It is furnished | with bunks, carpets, water, a two-week supply of food and a ventilating system. A big block of concrete is ready to sea] the shaft entrance from every citizen to vote." | GOV. GEORGE WALLACE sympathy and attention if King had planned it. He says he never expected what happened. When he was sworn in as governor in 1963 Wallace pledged "segregation for ever', He knew he couldn't make good on it. That would have meant defying the federal govern- ment and courts. If he could get away with it, anyone could, and the result would be chaos. 'Respective SELMA, Ala. (AP)--A federal judge banned a massive right- to-vote march today by Ne- groes, accompanied by white clergymen, after a huge buildup of state troopers in this racial battleground. U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. at Montgomery, in a surprise move, ordered Ne- groes to refrain.from trying to march the 50 miles from Selma to Montgomery, the state cap- ital, Johnson, who had been re- quested to bar interference from state and local police, said the court should have "a rea- .|sonable opportunity to make a judicial determination as to the respective rights of the parties in this case." Shortly before his order came down, about 500 heavily-armed state troopers rolled into Selma where Negro marchers were dispersed Sunday by the troop- ers using clubs and tear gas. MAY BE DELAYED But already there had been reports that the highway hike conference. | JUDGE BANS WALK LB) ENDORSES IT Individual Rights' Undetermined the Negroes were ready for a massive procession to the Dal- las County courthouse in Selma in what would still be the big- gest demonstration in the voter drive in Alabama. The helmeted state troopers, travelling in more than 150 pa- trol cars, sped into the city o '30,000 from the etate capital where they assembled Monday night, under orders to stop the Negro march. While awaiting action by the Negroes, the troopers stood by at a National Guard armory on the western edge of Selma. It was the greatest force of the club - carrying 'troopers since Governor George C, Wallace's stand in the doorway at the University of Alabama in 1963 In a futile effort to block racial desegregation at the whites-only university. Only about 250 state police were left to patrol Alabama's thousands of miles of highways, UNDER NEW ORDERS? One source said that the huge force of troopers poured into Selma were under new orders might be delayed until later injfrom Wallace to refrain from the week: Dr. Martin Luther|beating the Negroes--an action King Jr., leading the Negrolwhich turned Sunday's march voter drive, had called a press\and tear-gas firing. > Hundreds of ministers from UNPRECEDENTED POLICY tion for first-year students 15-per-cent salary teachers and a crease /for speech in the legislature. Fidance Minister Fred tuition plan, a precedent were an- nounced Monday in the budget Rowe said details of the free second- ment. W.| No other Canadian province provides free tuition for all stu- in|dents: in any college year, but and out with Memorial University, jbut reaction from university |presidents\across Canada gen- erally welcomed the decision. Dr. Rowe \ predicted record jspending of $178,532,200 and rec- lord revenue of $161,641,600 in |the 1965-66 fiscal year. A $20,- issue would be Canada, have yet to be worked|have systems of grants and scholarships, Claude T,,Bissell, president of McGill Head 1000,000 bond A writ of habeas corpus for|a few sites in Montreal itself.|than 50 years ag Rivard, the accused narcotics : a : Insp. Gagnon declined to say conspirator who escaped from ' onsp! 4 |whether police uncovered any 0. the inside. Won't Agree lfloated to pay for capital ex- penditure. Newfoundland's only degree-| MONTREAL. (CP) -- Dr. H. granting institution, Memorial Rocke Robertson, principal of Bordeaux Jail a week ago, was|, ... " M rejected Monday by Mr. Justice definite evidence of Rivard's Pierre Badeaux of the Quebec|Whereabouts in the raids. Court of Appeal. The writ sought to free the thing." 49-year-old Rivard from extra- sai Ing. dition to face a Texas grand| Rivard has not been seen by jury on charges of conspiring authorities since he and fellow making them until we find/ to smuggle narcotics. prisoner Andre Durocher went| Ann Landers -- 11 Obits -- 14 The submission was rejected|over the watl at Bordeaux in| City News -- 9 Sports -- 6, 7 because Rivard could not be/the city's north end last Tues-| Sy 4d 12. 13 Teen Talk -- 16, 17 produced before the court. day night. Rivard had been in Classine as Television -- 15 "There's a good chance Ri-|the provincially-operated prison Comics -- 15 Theatre -- 18 vard will try and make a move since last June while his law-| District Reports -- 16 Whitby News -- 5 now that this appeal hasjyers fought against his extra-} Editorial -- 4 Women's -- 10, 11 failed," Insp. Gagnon said,|dition. } Financial -- 14 Weather -- 2 Soenes ns THE TIMES today... Weary Trustees Sweat Out 1965 Budget -- Page 9 Whitby Tax Rate Up 8.2 Mills -- Page 5 Oshawa and District Schools Win COSSA Titles -- Page 6 has a total enrolment of more than 2,500 students. There are nearly 1,300 first-year students, but half of them receive a bursary, scholarship or govern- ment grant and thus would not be eligible for free tuition under the plan. Dr. Rowe said free tuition |would cost about $350 a student, or about $200,000 in all. The cost could reach $300,000 by 1970. . , . In taking this step we are fully aware of the inevita- |bility, before many years, of McGill University, said today he' does not think taxpayers should bear the whole cost of students' tuition. Commenting on a Newfound- land government plan to pay the entire tuition costs of all first- year university students, he said: "Students are already sup- ported by the government tor about two-thirds of university education costs and I think stu- dents should continue to bear a part of it." MARTIN SEEKS PLANE FOR NEGOTIATIONS US. Buildup Nears Completion DA NANG (CP)--A_ second Thé marines today dug in United States Marine helicopter around the base and also moved squadron arrived here in South quitkly onto Hill 327 west of Viet Nam today as the buildup ot troops and armor to protect the U.S. airbase at Da Nang neared completion The squadron flew in from an aircraft carrier off the coast, to join another marine helicopter squadron which has operated here for. several weeks Brig..Gen. Frederick Karch, commander of the marine bri- gade which began arriving Mon- day. told reporters the total of marines stationed in the Da Nang area would exceed 4,000 when. the buildup is completed. The figure included personnel of a Hawk anti-aircraft missile battalion. stationed. here. The Hawk 'batteries are among key installations the marines must protect from the Viet Cong Com- munist guerrillas. the camp--a commanding posi- tion on an otherwise flat coastal plain on which Da Nang is, sit- uated At the river port of Da Nang, unloading of. heavy equipment continued after operations at the beach where the marines came ashore Monday were sus- pended because of tow tide. Contrary to an earlier report by a marine spokesman that all the brigade's personnel was ashore, Karch said a number still must arrive by air from Okinawa. Meanwhile, in Saigon South Viet Nam's ambassadors from abroad met for an appraisal of their government's policies, in cluding its desires for peace but not at any price. OTTAWA (CP)--External af- fairs Minister Martin said Mon- day the objective of first impor- tance in the Viet Nam situatian is to try to ascertain whether there is. any willingness and real basis for negetiations If negotiations can be ar- ranged, he told the Commons, Canada would make concrete and practical proposals as to how the 1954 Geneva agree- ment or any alternative mach- inery could be deveioped for a settlement in Viet Nam. It was the 1954 Geneva con- ference which resulted in estab- lishment of the three-nation -- Canada, India and Poland -- truce supervisory. commission in Viet Nam. Prime Minister Pearson and Mr. Martin ran into a barrage of criticism from opposition members in the Commons in an hour-long debate, Mr. Pearson said in reply to Opposition Leader that he was merely putting for- Diefenbaker wa cal possible to prescribe until it s determined what a politi- settlement might entail. Newfoundland Pays All First-Year Tuition ST, JOHN'S (CP)--Free tui-|free tuition for at|third-year students as well," he Newfoundland's only university|said. in-| To qualify, a student must be a Newfoundland resident and be eligible for university enrol- the University of Toronto, said: "We are anxious to lessen the financial burden of students, but if it means weakening of our university's financial posi- tion, it hurts the university as a whole." J. A. Corry, principal of Queen's University in Kingston, said he doesn't believe in mak- ing all taxpayers finance free tuition for university students. In Edmonton, Dr. Walter Johns, president of thé Univer- sity of Alberta, said free tuition for first-year students is a help, but it does not nearly meet all the cost involved, If the procession to Montgom-|throughout the U.S. were arriv- ery does not materialize today,'ing to join the Negro merch. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Bonn Receives Nazi Bomb-Threat BONN (AP) -- An anonymous note threatened mem- bers of the West German parliament today with death if they vote to continue the hunt for Nazi murderers. The threat came to the Bonn office of The Associated Press in the mail. It was a photographed sheet with a swastika drawn neatly at the top. Parliament is to open debate Wednesday on constitutional proposals to extend the status of limitations on Nazi war crimes beyond May 8. Under the present constitution,.a murder cannot be prosecuted unless a case has been opencd within 20 years. Former Nazi Beaten To Death MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) -- Herberts Cukurs, a former Nazi accused of killing 30,000 Jews in Latvia during mer, a medical autopsy disclo have executed Cukurs for the they were bullet holes. the Second World War, was beaten to death with a ham- sed today. The body of Cuk- urs was found last Saturday in a trunk in a suburban villa, A group calling itself Those Who Never Forget claimed to wartime killings. The autopsy report said marks left by a hammer led police to believe No bullets were found in the body, ward '"'some ideas we thought might be helpful'? when he ad- vocated formation of an inter- national peace force for Viet Nam in a Friday speech in New York. He said he didn't mention the United Nations because, if there were negotiations, they might not be under the aegis of the UN any more thar was the 1954 Geneva conference. Asian and perhaps African nations, closer to the scene than Canada, could better bear responsibility for any peace force, he said. Mr. Diefenbaker said the prime, minister's peace force suggestion was '"'fantasy" un- less he had in. mind how large it should be Mr, Pearson said this was im- His ideas had been sent to other governments. So far, only the United States had expressed an opinion: ' "Perhaps useful and constructive in the circum- stances." Mr. Martin said an "interna- tional presence' is required with more authority and free- dom of action than the truce commission has had. And this would 'have to be balanced "'by a mutual acceptance of this machinery and a readiness to co-operate in using it." Mr. Martin said the UN might be one possibility in this -re- gard ' 'Another might well be the sort of grouping of more di- rectly involved nations which were represented at Geneva in 1954 and 1962." A SOUTH VIETNAMESE soldier eases himself into a poncho so that comrades can carry him to a waiting U.S. helicopter and eventual safety. The soldier was wounded in a Viet Cong mortar attack near Binh Gia, 40 miles southeast of Saigon. --(AP Wirephoto)