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

Boa ala ti iA STIs he Oshawa Times Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department Ottawa. and for payment of Postage in Cash, RIGHTS PILGRIMS Thousands Kennedy : Scales Enter City MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-- Kennedy Thousands of people from WHITEHORSE, Y.T. (AP)--A alas Sisal at. , Weather Report -- Continued unseasonal cold. Cloudy Fri- day. Low tonight--12. High tomorrow, --35. The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES 10¢ Single Co SOc Per Sian Heres Belivered VOL. 94--No. 71 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1965 throughout the United States streamed into a soggy civil rights camp today for a six- mile march to Alabama's his- toric capitol. Shortly after dawn more than NEVER HAVE SO FEW BEEN SOUGHT BY S One doesn't have to be a mind reader to see that these three fellows are over- * joyed with their efforts this morning in securing tickets for Saturday night's hockey game at the Civic Auditor- ium between Oshawa Gen- erals and Niagara Falls Fly- ers. All three are city col- "s legiate students and took their places in the lineup for ducats at 6 a.m, They were a trifle late for classes. They are, left to right, Dave Crowe, Tom De Jong and John Paynter. --Oshawa Times Photo Favreau Denies Telling RCMP To Lay Off On 'Aides Probe OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Favreau testified today he never gave the RCMP any in- structions to close the file on the| police investigation into allega- tions of attempted bribery and coercion against federal minis- terial aides. of the investigation being con- tinued. Mr. Favreau said there was no discussion about putting an end to the investigation 'when he conferred with the RCMP Sept. 18 RCMP Commissioner G. B. ery against Raymond Denis, Tremblay. of the facts obtained by the RCMP up to that time. r. Desjardins asked whether was his duty to advise Mr. then executive assistant to Mr./Tremblay that Denis had been accused of offering a $20,000 Mr. Favreau said there would/bribe but he had not got around have been no condemnation of|to discussing it with Mr. Trem- Denis in the courts on the basis|/blay for more than two weeks. BAR FROM FILES He and RCMP Deputy Com- jsmall black flag fluttered from the summit of Mount Kennedy today, planted there by Senator Robert Kennedy as a memorial to his brother, the late U.S. president John F. Kennedy. senator, a novice climber, reached the top of the previ- ously unclimbed 13,900 - foot peak Wednesday after a day and a half of climbing. He was expected to be flown from a base camp to White- 'horse this morning. An RCAF transport plane waited at the airport to take him to Seattle for a plane connection to New York. Kennedy and seven members of a National Geographic Soci- ety party, which he asked to ac- at the 11,500-foot level Wednes- day. As they toiled up the final few yards, using their ice axes for walking sticks on a slope of about 20 degrees, they waved to reporters and expedition offi- cials in planes overhead. The ascent began Tuesday morning from an 8,500-foot hase The New York Democratic] § company, climbed from a camp|§ 4,000 had massed behind St. Judge's Roman Catholic Hospi- tal where marchers Wednesday night, ending a 50- mile trek from Selma to. pro- test denial of Negro. voting rights. Participants flowed steadily into the campsite. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. leader of the march, proclaimed "victory day" for the climax of the unusual demonstration. At the campsite, some of the marchers made a bonfire of rubbish. Cleanup patrols picked up the litter from Wednesday night when 30,000 gathered for a rally, Sack lunches were handed to 300 marchers who took part in the long highway pilgrimage. The end was set for 12:30 p.m. CST in front of the Ala- bama Capitol, where an elabor- ate program of entertainment, reports, speeches and singing was arranged by civil rights leaders. 'Uphold Law' ' the civil rights march on Montgomery, Ala., b; her father, Wwidlinga Chane dall, of Macon, Ga., The However, he told the Dorion|McClellan and Deputy Commis- inquiry that there was "no pre-|sioner J. R. Lemieux have both/consideration had been given to|missioner J. R. Lemieux had|camp, to which Kennedy and cise mention" of the possibility|told the inquiry that Mr. Fa-jother persons being questioned|agreed Deputy Immigration|others in the party were flown i ; by police. Minister Claude Isibster be ad-\from Whitehorse in an RCAF Mr. Favreau said he didn't/vised immediately of the allega-| helicopter. , recall this being discussed, tions against Denis so the lat:|| 'The senator climbed as the One-year-old Dawn Ran- dall gets a cookie from her mother as she is carried in eg a ; ; i . a Dr . t "is ye 4 ai : Go hig ie blay, the imm "Perhaps it was but 1 don'titer could be absent from'the of- t rope between 'a ' . i 000: . minister and now postmas-lremember," he said. "~~ tfite during the RCMP investi- ie codes tl 1983 Ameri-|" . id bed to uphold ne i order "so ter general. Mr. Desjardins asked whether|gation and not be allowed to see|can expedition to Mount Ever- O ec 10 I hi 1¢a on fohe ok bales poise g untarn- NO WORD FROM WALLACE There was no indication from Governor George Wallace that he would receive demonstrators who want to hand him a voter+ Commission counsel AndtejMr. Favreau had consulted|confidential files. a asked i a other legal authorities. i remembered telling ' the two top Mounties that the|HIS OWN DECISION RCMP was acquitted of respon-| The minister replied: 'I made sibility in the 'case. The twojthe decision myself." est, James W. Whittaker of Sea- attle and Barry Prather of El- Angry China. "2.'In Pearson Prediction ously unclimbed peak in North $10,000 Witness Say policemen said this in testi-| Mr. Favreau confirmed Com- By RUSSELL PEDEN | mony. missioner McClellan's testimony ST. JOHNS, Que. (CP)--| Mr, Favreau. said he remem-|that it was the commissioner's Crown witness Roch Deslauri-\pers saying that the RCMP hadjopinion that there was not ter without portfolio, asked for|tain th facts. Mr. Favreau said Mr. Trem- Hints Action + Aovngg Pe pagars = Yvonjfulfilled its responsibility andjenough evidence to bring I Vi uis, former federal minis- i ssi I. f i done everything possible to ob-|charges against Denis. | nh 1et Nam and received $10,000 to help get a racetrack charter from the BY TREMBLAY lay also expressed the opinion that he didn't believe criminal By VERGIL BERGER America. Mount Kennedy was named by the Canadian government last year in memory of the as- sassinated president. The flag Kennedy placed at the summit appeared to be of a OTTAWA (CP)--Prime about the government's gram and Parliament for this year, Pp. Min-,said "'surely Parliament. should ister Pearson outlined his hopes|know now" whether there is to! pro-ibe a June election. He referred to speculation making no mention of|that an election would be called lans to call a general election.|to allow the prime minister "'at Opposition Leader Diefen-|that time' to attend the Com- propaganda or the prime minis- ter speak for Canada at. this time, he demanded. "TI speak for this party and not for merely 52 per cent," Mr. Pearson said, in an appar- ent reference to the split within right petition, His executive secretary, Cecil Jackson, said that women em- ployees of the state will not be required to report to their jobs, because of the. march. dark hue, although its exact/hake; spened up a humorous|nionwealth conference. the Conservative party, noted that He said he-could understand Highway patrolmen arrested eight Negroes and* one white 7K ;__\coloration was not known here.|debate with Mr. Pearson ask-| Mr. Diefenbaker Rigg ogg eg reer gr fi psa He fixed it upright and stood|ing whether the prime minister|when he won a minority victory|Mr. Diefenbaker's harking seamgastica the street in front of ised to send men to fight inj2Ck, @ few, feet, his headlintends to call a June electionjin the 1957 election he replaced|back to 1957. Apologizing for|the governor's mansion, Wed- Pearson. administratively by Mr. Trem- South Viet Nam, if requested to|S!8htly bowed, looking toward|after offering votes some "de-|former prime minister St.|misquoting the scriptures, the|MSday night after one of them Mr. Deslauriers, $1, a St.|blay. however, that Mr. Tremblayido so by the Viet Cong guer-|'t: jlectable dainties." Laurent at the conference|prime minister said 'thos e|Pointed an unloaded gun at a Johns chiropractor who has| He testified that he reached|had no legal responsibility in| pin... 8 | 'The red and orange parkas of] Mr, Pearson said he hopesitable. were the days when young men|car containing a family of Did the Liberal party which|saw visions, and today is the/three. since declared himself bank-\the conclusion that he couldn't|the case because he was a lay-| ' jthe climbers gleamed in the|the current session can be com- i rupt, said he Brey Worea assume the responsibility of lay-|man in this field. | The promise followed a threat sunlight. A wind estimated at|/pleted soon and a throne speechihas been sending out election\day when old men dream) State Ngee. E. Flana- P ji s gan, who was on duty at the u $ . me by the guerrillas Wednesday to i hipped ini " ; i is: *" $10,000 in cash May 9, 1961, to|ing charges of attempted brib-| Mr. Favreau testified that it), h y 15 to 18 miles an hour whipped|containing constructive _legis- dreams." : support his bid fof a racetrack [call for foreign troops to fight} snow up occasionally. The tem-|lation" brought in. He said he is worried about/mansion, said they claimed to franchise that never jthe Americans. perature was five degrees above| He outlined plans t W r Cri Mr. Diefenbaker because his|be participants in the civil e pledge comes in an ed-|zero. the Commonwealth prime min- a ime continuous talking about anjrights march. election indicates he is afraid 4000 Sang was| Th cz Diefenbaker And Douglas ::, ee one Mr. Deslauriers, the firs it- itorial in the party organ, Peo-| The climbers followed a pathlisters' conference in London, Tr aise 2, -pceliminer le en er oug as [ple s Daily, replying to the call,|originally charted during a 1935|scheduled to open June 17, and Ld Ld of one. mit ate Mr. Pearson said the over- riding consideration at the mo- ness to testify at prelimina ; 4 ; '4 P ad issued by the South Vietnamese|expedition to explore the area./hopes for a parliamentary re- ment is to conclude the current The demonstrators tramped Quebec government in 1961 and| The minister said his imme- : later tried to hide his involy-\diate decision Sept. 18 was that i nang saa -- be taken ment from Prime Minister|the matter would be dealt with ee mmogilea sae The justice minister added, to attend hearing of the Liberal member} e . National' Li 7 4 , ' of Parliament for St. Jean-| Cook Grits Over Sible National Liberation Front--po-|The path was marked with|cess in the summer and again Iberville - Napierville on influ- y t : : session which has already con- litical arm of the Viet Cong, three-foot pegs at 150-foot inter-jat Christmas. ence-peddling charges, remains tinued for 13 months People's Daily declares China|vals by members of an advance| "I think I've answered my Extended in the witness box today for! Rt. Hon. Friend's question, : 7 t Then he wanted to "get on' «aa jnesota professor and admit that) Will join the people of the/group. cross-examination. Siias Abdbialies STUART LAKE i 7 By SEU Der Lae Their. course took them to the/Mr, Pearson said, without stat- OTTAWA (CP)--An aroused|he had goofed in barring such|Wrld in sending all necessary| He said Wednesday no other Opposition tore into the govern-|a "reputable scholar." witnesses were present when he|ment and Immigration Minister) Social Credit Leader Thomp-,2"4 all other war materials, to handed the cash to Mr. Du-|Nicholson in the Commonsj|son said the affair underlined|the heroic puis in his office in the Parlia-|Wednesday for barring Amer-|increasing concérn about the People. Sib-| country's After receiving the money, he|jey from Canada last Friday.|tunately more harm had been|ready to send our own. men| Opposition Leader Diefen-|\done by barring Prof. Sibley|whenever the South Vietnamese! the government's|than if he had been a"owed to| people want them to fight, to- "ajmake his speech before a Voice|gether with the South Vietna- shocking example of bureauc-\of Women gathering in Winni-;mese people, to annihilate the United States aggressors." ment Buildings. sad, Mr. Dupuis told him: "Don't worry. It's in the bag. The permit will be issued." 'DRAFTED SOME LETTERS' The chiropractor said the at- tempt at concealment was made last Dec. 16, when Mr. Dupuis ican Professor Mulford Q. baker said handling of the case was racy at its worst."' New Democratic Leade security. Unfor- peg. r Prof. Sibley has been de- Douglas said the '"'fiasco" has|Scribed as a man with contro-|the current Vietnam crisis that jmaterial aid, South Vietnamese "At the same time, we are| including arms|head of Cathedral Glacier, where the higher camp was lo- cated. From there they climbed of a football field, ing ing catgorically whether there would be an election. The opposition leader, enter-|(lower house) today approved a on to a plateau about the sizejing a discussion about extend-|draft law extending to Dec. 31, Commons sitting hours,/1969, the deadline for the open- BONN (CP)--The Bundestag ing of cases against Nazi crim- inals under West Germany's It was the first time during THE TIMES today... Budget Talks Underway at City Council -- P. 13 Board Discusses School Transition -- ¥. 6 Ann Landers -- 18 Obits -- 25 Statute of limitations. The house referred back to its legal committee a clause in the draft proposing that a distinc- tion be drawn between major criminals and those who aided in crimes in a subordinate po- sition. possible to have an Easter re- cess and a throne speech con- taining "constructive" legisla- tion. : MPs would see in the throne speech that the legislative pro- gram would take some time to consider, Mr. Pearson said that in June he would probably leave tor the prime' ministers' confer- ence, after hearing from Mr. Diefenbaker how he should "behave" in London. He noted with a new session to make itlinto the city Wednesday about 4,000 strong. They were singing The Battle Hymn of the Repub- lic and waving flags from nearly every state, ~ It was raining. Negro school- children cheered when they moved past and Negro motor- ists shouted "freedom." CELEBRATE OUTDOORS They celebrated after night- fall. The justice department es- timated 30,000 persons packed an athletic field to see and hear drafted a number of 1961-dated/made Canada a laughing stock|Versial views. He has said he|China has publicly committed letters to make it appear he was|to the rest of the world. He favors atheist and free - love|itself io specific measures in not involved in the charter ap-|called on Mr. Nicholson to apol-/°@™MPus clubs to stimulate) Vet Nam. ogize to the University of Min-/thought and discussion. Russia reiterated Wednesday DOMINATES SITTING ' lit was taking "all necessary Discussion of the Sibley case Measures to ensure the security Sports -- 10, 11, 12 City News -- 13 Classified -- 22, 23, 24 Television -- 26 | Both votes were by show ofjhe had given advice to Mr.|many nationally-known enter- Comics -- 26 Theatre -- 8 jhands, and by a large majority,|Diefenbaker along this line) tainers. District Reports -- ?? 7??? Whitby News -- 5, 6 jon the second reading of the|when the Conservatives were| Eighteen civil rights demon- Editorial -- 4 Women's -- 14, 15, 16, 18 draft. in power. ' strators were arrested in Green- Financial -- 25 Weather 2 The 20-year period for opening} "I listened to your advicejville, Miss., because they. re- war crimes' prosecutions wasjand it turned out to be wrong," |fused to follow a. prescribed joriginally due to expire May 8.|cracked Mr. Diefenbaker. route while on the way to picket plication. |this longest parliamentary ses-|Pacity" of North Viet Nam. No Bodies Of Crashed Flyers Found HALIFAX (CP) -- The RCAF said today no bodies had been recovered in the area off Puerto Rico where an Argus aircraft plunged into the sea men aboard . Tuesday night killing all 16 The United States Coast Guard reported Wednesday they had sighted bodies in the crash area, about 60 miles north of San Juan, but had been unable to recover any. Vatican Studies Birth Control ROME (Reuters) -- Pope Paul's special commission studying possible. changes in Roman Catholic teaching on birth control today held:talks ranging over all forms of con- traception. The meeting, which began Wednesday amid elaborate precautions to ensure secrecy, is due ta end Sun- day night, commission sources said. Hospital Unions Picket Queen's Park #12'ion Portotio in January had TORONTO (CP) -- A dozen Brantford union members, today began picketing the Ontario Hospital Services Cont "changes in the act. mission and Queen's Park here to protest legislation perifit- ting them to bargain for only 50 per cent of the single per- son's rate for Ontario hospital insurance premiums. sion in Canadian history. In other business the Opposition rejected, at least until today, a/ }government proposal to extend \sitting hours of the Commons by 15 hours and heard still more arguments about the pro- posed Canada Pension Plan, The. pension debate today goes into its 20th day since the session resumed Feb. 16. Mr. Nicholson. defended im- migration officials for barring Prof. Sibley from Canada, He jsaid no other action was pos- jsible under the present immi- igration laws, He admitted he is unhappy with sections of the Immigra- tion Act and said he doubts he would have assumed the immi- its intention to recommend However, until those changes were made, the present laws must be carried out. RESEARCH CITED AS PROOF OF 'FAINTING' Jesus Didn't Die, LONDON (Reuters) -- Jesus Christ did not die on the Cross, a spokesman for an_ interna- tional research group said to- day. Kurt Berna; president of the International Foundation for the Holy Shroud, said research into the holy shroud at Turin, proves unequivocably that Christ did not die on the Cross, The International Foundation for the Holy Shroud was estab- lished in. Zurich, Switzerland, in March, 1964 The foundation was formed to propagate the results of re- search on the holy shroud, a stretch of white cloth, contain- ing -life-size, shadowy impres- sions on the front and back of a human form, Many believe the shroud, kept in the Roman Catholic caihe- dral in the north Italian auto- manufacturing city, covered the body of Christ when he was taken down from the Cross. Berna said Dr. J, G. Bourne, a senior anaesthetist at a Lon- don hospital, suggested in a re- cent' Sunday newspaper article that Jesus, in fact, fainted on the Cross, was believed dead, and recovered after a period of coma. Bourne put forward his views, based on investigation of cases of patients fainting under gen- eral anaesthesia while in the dentist's chair. Berna said new discoveries made by the foundation were set out in a book Resurrected in Flesh and Bone, published in German, in Switzerland. An English translation is being pre- pared, he said. In the book, the foundation Sect Claims tells how it commissioned a series of photographs of the death shroud, which, it said, had itself acted as a photo- graphic negative to show the bloodstains from the wounds. on the body of Christ, stains made when the shroud was enfolded over Christ's body after his re- moval from the Cross, Had it -been a réal cofpse, there would have been. no blood- Stains, as longer: any. blood pressure and therefore no fresh blood could flow from the wounds, the book States. a corpse has no™ a mill to protest against al- leged racial hiring practices. They were charged with refus- ing to obey an officer. Bond was set at $100 each. Representative Jack Edwards (Rep. Ala.) urged President Johnson to insist onan end to civil rights demonstrations in Alabama after completion of the Selma - to - Montgomery march. He said in a letter to the president that local regis- trars need a chance to proceed with their work.. Participants in the final day's march included stars of Broad» way and Hollywood, high clergy of many faiths, college students and professors, union officials and workers, political figures and civil rights leaders, King met singer Harry Bela- fonte and six other entertainers at the airport Wednesday and then joined them at night dur- ing the rally at the athletic field. VERONA S IO