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era ey te aC RTT The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 94--No. 58 10¢ Single Cop: SOc Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1965 he Oshawa Cimes Weather Clearing today. Clear and Thursday. Low Thursday, 82, Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postoge in Cash, Report and colder tonight tonight, 20. High THIRTY PAGES 'Canada Wins Fourth And First Place TAMPERE, Finland (CP)-- Canada's hockey team dis- played its best form of the world championships. since the tournament started a week ago and swamped East Germany 8-1 today to move temporarily into first place with four straight victories. Canada took over the top spot with eight points. Russia meets Sweden and Czechoslovakia plays Finland in the other two championship games scheduled today. The Russians and Czechs have 3-0 won-lost records for seven points. Sweden, with two wins and a tie, is fourth with five points. The Canadians wasted no time in running up the second big- gest margin of victory against the East Germans of any of the four contenders in the eight- country round-robin champion- ship. Sweden and Czechoslova- kia defeated East Germany by 5-1 scores while the defending champion Russians crushed the East Germans 8-0. Canada scored four goals in the first period, two in the sec- ond and two more in the.third. LEADS THE WAY Gary Aldcorn of Winnipeg led the way with two goals and an|Aldcorn then scored from a re- assist The other goals were by| Gary Dineen of Montreal, Bob Forhan of Newmarket, Ont., Game starts before taking on the Ca- nadians. They beat the U.S. 7-4 Tuesday. FINALLY CLICK It was obvious almost from the start that the Canadians were finally clicking. The club, a mixture of players from Win- nipeg Maroons and last year's Canatian national squad, hadn't played rogether much, And coach Gord Simpson said that was one of the team's major problems, | Dineen started the Canadians jon their way to victory at 7:16 of the first period when he scored on a power play. Dineen picked up a pass from Forhan and iifted a shot into the centre jof the nex from 10 feet. It was his fifth goal of the tournament. A little more than a minute later Forhan made it 2-0, as- sisted by Dineen and Al John-| | son. The goal came after some} | of the best goalmouth passing by the Canadians since the 11- day tournament started last Thursday, | Aldeorn got the third goal/ after Conacher circled around the net. Conacher tried to tip it in, but he. was blocked. >y German goalie Klaus Hirsche. bound. Conacher was not cred- ited with an assist. The same pair made it 4-0. Grant Moore of Toronto, Reg/Aldcorn grabbed a Conacher Abbott of Winnipeg, Barry Mac-|pass and scored his second Kenzie of Toronto and Al John-|g0al with a five-foot shot. He son of Winnipeg. ' |tripped over the German goalie Goalie Ken Broderick of Tor-|2%4 Plunged head first into the onto almost had his third shut-|"¢t- out in four games. He Was] INTO EMPTY NET beaten near the end of the sec- slammed the puck past him for|in the 10th minute. 6-0 at that point. Previously Canada blanked Finland 4-0 and Norway 6-0 and defeated the U.S. 5-2. The Ca-| empty net. Abbott scored at 12:32 on nadians now have a goals rec-|pass from Al Johnson. At 18:42, today's|the Fast Germans finally got games Russia was 30-6, Cze-jone. Kratsch slammed the puck choslovakia 26-3 and Sweden/in from close range with an as- sist from Joachim Ziesche, who, The East Germans had won was playing in his 85th inter- only one of : Be ord of 23-3. Before 12-5. »; four!national. game... r c In the second period, the mar- ond period. when Dieter Kratsch/sin was 5-0 after Moore scored I Aldcorn a score. Canada was leading|hore in from the right and fell over the German goalie. Moore then popped in the puck into an Canada Loses 1967 Tourney TAMPERE, Finland (CP)-- The International Ice Hockey Federation turned down a bid Gordon Juckes of Melville, Sask., secretary-manager of the CAHA, said Sweden and Russia| THIS VIETNAMESE BOY is shown in Saigon yester- day after he was evacu- ated: from his village of Kannak to an orphanage. About two battalions of Communist Viet Cong guer- by Canada and picked Viennajled the opposition to Canada's| today as the site 'of the 1967| application. | world hockey championships. | 'The Swedes raised the point l M n The Canadian plan to cent om the championships had the tournament to one cham- pionship pool, and a reduced one| said. The Canadians wanted at that, drew strong opposition|have the B-pool from Russia and Sweden. The) played in Europe. two hockey powers led the op-} position against Canada. }expenses of country which has never staged) 4 five - _team a world or Olympic hockey|Juckes said. 'We thought tournament although it has|Would be more economical taken part in 29 of them, lost| hold the B-pool in Europe. its bid for the 1967 tournament! swiss pROP OUT to Austria on the second ballot never been split before,"' Juckes to} tournament} »| SAIGON (AP) -- A blistering ' |battle near the mountain town It of Hoai, 285 miles northeast of tO! Saigon, claimed the lives of 18 soldiers, a |South Vietnamese and more |U.S. Marine officer Three countries had applied|than 63 Viet Cong guerrillas, The congress of the IIHF picked) tor the 1967 championships. On|American military. spokesmen the Austrian capital by a votelihe first of 33 to 20. 2 pie Caansian, Anatea aan' is ockey Associati a °@) dropped out. for the 1967 championships to Pp mark Canada's centenary. LIMITATIONS REJECTED The Canadians failed in their bid mainly because they wanted | Staged the tournament. to limit the championships to told reporters: ballot Austria received|teported today. 1 votes, Canada 19 and Switz-| i : Switzerland the njran three outposts outside Hoai Juckes, bitterly disappointed, | Vietnamese Communist. guerrillas over- before dawn Tuesday. South marine. reinforce- ments sent to the area encoun- "We are the only major. ice|tered the Viet Cong about half hockey country which has never|@ Mile from the town, and fight- |ing raged for two hours. "We we will have to assess} The marines finally drove into five teams--Canada, the United|our position as far as world the town. States and the three top Euro-| hockey is concerned." pean teams from next year's world championships at Ljubl-| participate jana, Yugoslavia at The _ championships consist of eight A-pool and another eight in the'sound too much like B-pool. grapes. | Viet Cong forces also at- Asked if Canada might not|tacked several! installations Ljubljana next] within five miles of Saigon early year, Juckes said: "That is pos-|today. An outpost assigned to usually sible, but I won't go any fur-/protect a suburban textile plant teams in the/ther at the moment. It would|was overrun, The plant was not sour|touched, but three of the out- post's defenders were missing. tt NEW YORK (AP)--Tens of thousands of Negroes and whites have poured out across the United States in protest demonstrations over the events m\; in Selma, Ala. In cities from Boston to Los Angeles, demonstrators Tues- ay marched, walked in picket lines and démanded federal pro: tection for Alabama Negroes in the wake of Sunday's club and tear-gas attacks. Police reinforcements were called out to handle demonstra- tions in Washington, D.C., New York City, Chicago and Detroit. Federal buildings were picketed in Cleveland, Oakland, Los An- geles, New Haven, Boston, and Syracuse. More than 1,000 persons marched outside the White House, where President John- son kept in touch with events in Selma. School children and mothers pushing baby carriages joined a march up New York's Fifth - Countrywide Protests Launched Over Selma Avenue. In Washington, there were numerous speeches on the House floor condemning Ala- bama officials, and demanding federal guarantees of the right to vote, and the right to assem- ble peacefully. ROMNEY LEADS The biggest single protest-was in Detroit, where Michigan Gov- ernor George Romney, a Re- publican, and Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh led an esti- mated 10,000 persons through the downtown area to circle the federal building five times. "It is time that President Johnson act," Romney told the crowd that stretched eight abreast for blocks, He, Cava- nagh and Rev. Robert Hoppe, director of the Detroit Council of Churches' commission on re- ligion and race, called on U.S. Attorney Lawrence Gubow Gubow promised to communi- cate their demands to Attorney- General Nicholas Katzenbach. $15,000 FOR INFORMATION MONTREAL (CP)--The price on Lucien Rivard's head is $15,- 000. 3 The fede governmer open the mouths of Montreal underworld figures and lead po- lice to the suspected top-bracket narcotics racketeer who es- caped from prison here eight days ago. Justice Minister Favreau an- nounced the reward to report- ers outside the Commons Tues- day night and linked it to fed- eral government extradi- tion commitment with the United States. Rivard escaped from Mont- real's Bordeaux Jail which falls under provincial jurisdic- |tion. Attorney-General Claude Wagner, on hearing of the fed- leral reward. said the Quebec government has decided against joffering its own reward, The escape led to sarcastic in the Commons and rillas attacked Kannak Monday and were beaten off at a cost of 33 lives by a force of 400 irregulars and 12 U.S. Army advisors. Children of victims were sent to orphanages. Die In e : A jibes Mou ital! : V Var: two-hour debate in the Que-iton) "We had gi eo eg aad ied |bec legislature. ree 'European | Canada, the only major hockey|tams coming (to Canada) for| Y tournament | Mr Favreau had said a re- U.S. Air Force fighter-bomb-|Ward would be offered if there ers at Da Nang Air Base, 360|Were any "unusual delay' in Favreau Posts Rivard Reward Rivard's capture, Earlier Tues- day, Opposition Leader Diefen- baker asked whether six days "par for the escape hopes this will be enough to course" In Quebec City, the opposition failed in an attempt to have an "urgent" debate on the escape but spent two hours discussing it. "The reputation of Quebec's whole system of justice is at stake," Opposition Leader John- son charged. When accused of making statements he would make if a debate were allowed, he re- plied: 'If the debate were al- lowed, you'd hear a lot worse than that from me." The debate became so heated that Premier Lesage felt it nec- essary to demand that opposi- tion.members stop insulting him| with insinuations that he was under the influence of alcohol. Claude Gosselin (UN--Comp- provoked the _ premier's statement by. commenting that if "the premier is in no shape to continue, he should with- draw." miles north of Saigon, made American jets have been fly- | another raid today, apparently | : against Communist positions in| NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Laos. ing sorties regularly against the Russia Wins 5-3; Sweden Knocked Out Laotian trai along which the Communists have been moving men and supplies from North Viet Nam into South Viet Nam. Civil violence broke out at Da Nang today as Buddhist youths burned four Roman Catholic homes. A Vietnamese army of- ficer backed up by soldiers or- dered a Buddhist crowd to dis- perse and threatened to open fire. The crowd broke up. It was reported the new erup- tion of religious feuding was the outgrowth of a card game among soldiers, during which a Catholic soldier stabbed a Budd- hist soldier to death. from contention, Pieter Van Vollenhoven, TAMPERE, Finland (CP) -- Russia overcame a _two- goal deficit to defeat Sweden 5-3 Tuesday night in the world hockey tournament and virtually eliminate the Swedish team Ottawa-Born Princess Will Marry THE HAGUE (CP) -- The engagement was announced today of Princess Margriet, Ottawa-born third daughter of Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands, to a 25-year-old commoner. ; World's Fair Employees Must Be Union| MONTREAL (CP) -- Employees hired from today on- ward by the Canadian Corporation for the 1967 World Ex- hibition will have to join one of the two employees' unions, it was announced Tuesday night. 'TRYING TO TURN BACK THE CLOCK' -- SOPHA Robarts Unfolds Ont TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts introduced a bill in the legislature Tuesday to provide a provincial flag for Ontario in the style of the Red Ensign. Mr. Robarts had announced his intention last December to propose an Ontario flag based on the Red Ensign with the provincial coat of arms in the fly In a brief statement to the house Tuesday, Mr. Robarts said he held the strong belief that it was right and proper for the Ontario flag to be "in the style of the Red Ensign with use made of the provincial armorial bearings As Elmer Sopha (lL -- Sudbury) accused the premier of trying to turn back the clock. Speaker Donald Morrow had to call for THE RED ENSIGN -- ROBARTS STYLE order so that Mr. Robarts could be heard above of Commons recently passed a law for a Canadian flag, after long de-| bate. | one opposition member. Mr. Sopha_ said to Mr my throat a flag which no longer commands my first loy-| alties." ario Flag the heckling.|are loyal to the Queen who pro- The premier said the House|claimed that flag, said the pre- and Senate had/mier, without equivocation or reserv- ation of any kind. "That's all we need," shouted] flag of Canada, there is an jhonored place within our pro- he objected) vincial boundaries for a provin- Robarts "stuffing down) clal flag for Canada." accompanying "As a province whose people "we have accepted it "Without conflict with the A sketch of the proposed flag the premier's jhave a premier who makes it his duty to go to mass every : : se bill shows not the full coat of During his anfiouncement,|arms in the fly but only: the Mr. Robarts said: |shield, consisting of the red "All flags or banners symbol-| cross of St. George at the top ize the hopes and the ideals of}with three maple leaves below. a people, as well as the past | The full coat of arms includes from which they have sprung."}a deer to the right of the shield, "Not my past,' yelled Mr la bear above, a moose to the Sopha. lleft and a motto below, | REV. MARTIN LUTHER KING SELMA: IN A CAPSULE {By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Selma, Ala. -- Three white ministers beaten by five or six white men following at- tempted match to Montgom- ery by about 2,500 persons in- cluding many ministers. One minister, Rev. James Reeb, 38, of Boston in critical condi- tion at Birmingham. Dr. Mar- tin Luther King Jr, defies fed- eral court order and plea by President Johnson to stage the march, Those demonstrating turn around when confronted by state troopers. Former Florida Governor Leroy Col- lins acts as mediator Washington -- Tight secur- ity measures clamped on jus- tice department after police haul' away» chaning demon- strators for second day. Sev- eral congressmen call for fulier use of federal power to prevent further violence in Alabama. More than /1,000 demonstrators march outside White House. President John- son issues statement deploring what he called: brutality against Alabama Negroes and pledging government efforts to relieve tensions and make it |\possible for every citizen to | vote. | Detroit -- Michigan Gover- |nor Romney and_ Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh lead estimated 10,000 persons through downtown area to cir- cle federal building five times. "It is time that President Johnson act," says Romney, a Republican, Chicago--Police arrests 24 after 35 block rush-hour traf- fic jam in Loop area. More than 1,009 spectators gather as demonstrators throw them- selves in front of traffic, .» New York--About 650 con- verge on FBI building and 450 march up Fifth Avenue. Lesage Denies Boozing By THE CANADIAN PRESS A hot-and-hard debate in the Quebec legislature over the Ri- vard case aroused tempers to such a pitch Tuesday that Pre- mier Lesage felt called upon to defend his sobriety. Claude Gosselin (UN--Comp- ton) provoked the statement by commenting that if "the pre- mier is in no shape to continue, he should withdraw." Rising on a question of privi lege, the premier replied: "If any person is in no shape to sit, it is certainly not the per- son to whom you refer because have completely abstained from any- alcoholic drink wat- soever. for several weeks. "T have not taken an alcoholic drink, not even wine for weeks and you should stop insulting SELMA, Ala. (AP)~--Selma's | public safety director ordered a halt today to civil rights demon- strations in this tense racial target where a massive Negro right - to - vote march Tuesday was followed by violence. A new march was planned to- day. Wilson Baker, the chief police officer, issued his ultimatum or- der after the march Tuesday by about 2,500 persons, i ncluding hundreds of visiting clergymen, and the-night beating of three white ministers who had joined the march, "The decision to stop the demonstrations was arrived at after discussions with Mayor Joseph T. Smitherman," Baker said. "We are going to stop any demonstrations. It is too risky under the present circumstances -- taking under consideration the facts as they now affect the city." ? Baker sent word of the deci- sion to Negro leaders who had said they. would stage a march on the Dallas County court- house here There was no immediate re- sponse from the Negroes. CALL IT EMERGENCY "It was decided by the mayor to use the city's emergency po- lice powers to stop demonstra- tions at this time,' Baker said. "We intend to stop them," The decision meant that city policemen would take over the task of handling the marches which often in the. seven-week Negro voter-registration drive have brought clashes between marchers and state and county yw uesday's march, led by Dr. Martin Luther King had was turned back quietly by. state troovers. in contrast te the bloody melee that erupted from a_ similar attempted march to Montgomery, the state capital, from Selma last Sunday. In the Sunday clash, state troopers clubbed the Negroes and bom- barded them with tear gas, King was not in Selma for the Sunday march, BUSES LEAVE Meanwhile, from Tuskegee SELMA BANS MARCH. THOUSANDS PROTEST King Plans 'Outlawed' March This Afternoon -- word that six chartered buses and 15 cars carrying students and faculty members were headed for Montgomery from Tuskegee to march on. the state capital as part of the right-to- vote protest. One of the three white minis. ters beaten by white men on:a Selma sidewalk near the city hall was. reported in critical condition at a Birmingham hos- pital. The other two were not a Fie bon oy uesday's demonstration, ° ducted in defiance of a federal court order and a plea by Presi- dent Johnson, came to a ful end when the civil marchers were confronted with a wall of state police. Before the march started toward ' the state capital, Montgomery, a representative of Presi dent Johnson's administration had ------ with three of the Principles 'in the By drama. _ ™ _Former governor le lins of Florida, head abe fed. eral Community Relations Séerye ice, had spoken with Dr. Mar. tin Luther King Jr., Sheriff James G. Clark and Col, Al Lingo, commander of the state troopers. Collins came to Selma to act as.a mediator where he could in resolving problems, ie gsi MARCH ederal court ' forbidden the pil tga lla junction and President. Johnson has asked Negroes to obey the order, 'but King 'said he and other leaders, felt 'they had to march to plead for vot» ing rights. They in ad- vance to turn halted them, A si ik Sunday ended similar march in violence when state troopers routed Negroes. tout a0 Rev, James Reeb, $8, ton, Rev, Orloff F, Miller 2, Boston and Rev. 'Clark Ole son, 32, of Berkeley, Calif., whe were among the 450 clengymen who came to Selma to protest the bloody beating given Ne- groes during Sunday's march, were attacked outside a Negro cafe where they had just eaten, All three are ministers of the Unitarian Universalists Associ- Institute, a Negro school, came Government guards take hold of a bearded man as they haul 'demonstrators bodily away from the office of Atty. Gen. Nicholas Kat- ation, zenbach in the Justice De- partment building in Wash- ington tonight. (AP Wirephoto) me in such a gross and unjust way. It is the reputation of the province which is being at- tacked. The truth is that you morning." Premier Lesage _ added: "Shame, yes, shame on the vile slanderers on the opposition benches." The opposition asked question after question about the escape of the suspected narcotics rack- eteer from Montreal's Bordeaux provincial jail eight days ago. THE TIMES today... Starr To Stand For PC Nomination, Official Says -- P. 15 Indians Tie Series; Beat "'Dunnies" 6-4 -- P, '12 Whitby H.S, Board Budget U: Ann Landers -- 19 City News -- 15 Classified -- 26, 27 Comics -- 23 District Reports -- 10 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 28 p -- $109,514 -- P. 5 Obits -- 28 Sports -- 12, 13 Television -- 23 Theatre -- 14 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 16, 17, 18, 19 Weather -- 2 Ei a