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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. 10¢ Single Copy SOc Per Week Home Delivered VOL. 94--No. 77 OSHAWA, She Oshawa Times ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 Weather Report Cloudy with wet snow overnight and Fri- day. Low tonight, 28. High tomorrow, 35. Authorized as Second Class Moll Post Office Department Ottewa and for payment of Postage in. Cash, THIRTY 'PAGES Ez VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The! Vatican weekly 1l'Osservatore Della Domenica said editorially; Wednesday that U.S. troops and) planes in Viet Nam are defend-} ing the interest of all the free world. | "If the Americans retreat) |from Viet Nam," the editorial| said, "they would open the door; to Chinese expansion in an area} of the world which the common} interest of all nations wants to, remain free and peaceful." Vatican Paper Editorial Backs U.S. Viet Policy VIET CON WAKE "The Americans," it said, 'try with airplane actions in North Viet Nam to cut the chan- nels that feed guerrilla war in the south. And it is opportune to stress that they, despite the ob- vious difficulties, they meet, fight not only for their own in- terests but for those of all free men." The editorial blasted the Com- munists as blocking peace. "The Americans are capable of withdrawing from a pacified The Vatican publication de-|country and have demonstrated fended bombings by U.S. planes|this. The other pay lip service in North Viet Nam, at the same/to the liberty rights of peoples. time expressing sympathy for|But in fact they oppress them the Vietnamese people. | with terroristic violence... ." PREPARE FOR COLD SPRING AND BLAME SPACE SCIENCE ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Alta. (CP) -- Pre- pare for a cold, miserable spring and blame the space scientists, says Chief Walk- ing Eagle, an old Indian from the Rocky Mountain foothills who gets his weather signs from nature. He's convinced the Great Spirit doesn't approve of man's attempts to conquer outer space. Chief Walking Eagle is quite pleased with himself for accurately predicting a long, cold winter this year | -- Edmonton experienced one of the worst on record --but he isn't happy about people blaming him for the weather. "White man blames me," the chief moans, "but I only told what I read in signs. Maybe if white man pray more and quit shooting at the moon, the Great Man- itou will let up." Looking at spring, he says animal pelts indicate more cold ahead and the usual March show of green grass is missing from the plains. "A TWIST OF APRIL-FOOLISHNESS painted gilver, placed a suc- _ tion. cup on it and placed it ee | on' thé: small' European 'car owned by Ron Mcintyre of RR 1, Ashburn. Fools Day 'at the parts and accesso- Hef cal nt person: or persons unknown all. Linda, a receptionist | constructed out of plywood, Calls Saved Windfall Suspension --Graham By GORDON GRANT {director John Campbell, askedjwas started. He resigned Sept. TORONTO (CP) -- The pres-'what authority the exchange|24. ident of the Toronto Stock Ex-jhad to suspend the stock. The TSE telegrams were sent change testified Wednesday he) we said both men called him|Friday, July 10. On July 11, received telephone calls fromjand the exchange sent tele-|Gen. Graham testified, he re- Ontario's minister of mines and| grams to Windfall directors de-|ceived a call from Mr. Camp- the then | director of the|/manding information on drill-|bell, who insisted they meet to Ontario Securities Commission|ing progress. At the time,|discuss the Windfall situation. when the exchange threatened|wjndfall shares were being| 'I said I don't know what we to suspend trading in Windfall|traded wildly on rumors of a|C@" discuss. .. . He persisted Oils and Mines Limited during|copper discovery near the giant|So.I arranged to see him at my the stock's meteoric rise. iTexas Gulf find and had|home at 10:15 a.m, Sunday," Lt. - Gen. Howard Graham |climbed to $3.59 from. 56 cents.,Gen. Graham said. told a royal commission inves-!The stock later went as high) "He said it would be bad for tigating the rise and fall of|as $5.60 and plunged to 80 cents|the company to be suspended. Windfall stock on the TSE last'when Windfall announced no|He said the company had al- July that on July 13 Mines|ore was found. |ready made a reasonable state- Minister George Wardrope as-) }ment and he didn't know why sured him in a phone call that|RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR we were asking for anything Windfall would issue a state-| Mr. Campbell was suspended more," : ment about its drilling on ajas OSC director Aug. 25 for) 'The. statement referred*to by copper prospect near Timmins,|what was described as a pos-\Mr, Campbell was a Windfall Ont. sible conflict of interests after/press release date -- July 7 He also testified that OSCian investigation into Windfall/which, he said, the TSE did not THE TIMES today..." planation for the stock's activ- ity. READ STATEMENT Separate School Board Sees Red at 'Pink-Slipping' -- P, 13 | Gen. Graham said Mr. Camp- Pupils Present Music Demonstration -- P 5 'shy bis hg sree out ¢ ut . . » {his pocket an read it. It Oshawa Schoolboy Curlers Close Season With Banquet--P 10 wasn't: much better. than' the Ann Landers -- 17 Obits -- 27 press release of July 17," City News -- 13 Sports -- 10, 11, 12 Classified -- 24, 25, 26 Television -- 28 Comics -- 28 Theatre -- 21 Distriet Reports -- 18 Whitby News -- 5, 6 tory?' I said 'No. It doesn't ex- Editorial -- 4 Women's -- 14,15, 16, 17 jplain the rumors surrounding Financial -- 27 Weather -- 2 |the stock' and he replied that the company shouldn't have to jahswer rumors." this tomorrow as Windfall's statement, Will it be satisfac- JUST HOW MUCH NUDITY IS LEGAL? ) 'Topless Waitress 'Test Case' By DIAL TORGERSON | Irene is no ordinary waitress LOS ANGELES (AP)--'I'm al|She works in a topless bathing| stripper," said the barmaid. | suit, Only what stripteasers call} "Except I make more money "pasties" kept her bosom from here. No travelling around, I being completely bare. get to stay in one place." Peter Tripp, owner of the bar ; jin Torrance, decided to make al Irene Ziemer, 23, cast an @P-jtest case when the city passed| rehensive glance around thela jaw against his scantily clad' ttle beer-and-wine bar, €X-| waitresses, | pected to be arrested any min-) Torrane® police obliged ute. Tripp, his wife and. two. wait-| Three days later she was, and) resses were arrested--giving the|noontime fashion shows, They a hot legal issue has or a chance to-argue the/hired pretty girls to model bi- in southern California spicy legal issue: ikinis,. shorty -nightgowns and, How much nudity is legal? In 12 southern California com munities innkeepers thought it worth risking jail to find out. In nine, however, enforcement of one or more. laws succeeded in forcing nudity, as it were, back 'under cover. It all started two years' ago when the restaurants catering to businessmen decided to hold \* Shulman Ousted - Paper TORONTO (CP)--The_ Tele- gram says Attorney - General Arthur Wishart will recommend oner, delayed taking disciplin- ary action against a Toronto coroner who was. allegedly to the cabinet today the dismis-!drunk on the job. He also said sal of Dr. Morton Shulman, |iegislation introduced by Mr. chief coroner of Metropolitan)Wishart giving the Ontario Col! Toronto. f Physicians and Sur- Wishart Will Recommend! 'The side of war that is sel- liom seen except in the front nes is exemplified .on the tontorted, to 0) this® South Wietr Sl _ Stretcher awaiting is in ay if x l 8 »- is ins' ' Ps, (AP. ) RETREA OF BATTL 50 Corpses Left Behind From Reuters-AP DA NANG (CP) -- Viet Cong forces. retreated today in the wake. of Wednesday's bloody, night-long clash with more than 2,000 South Vietnamese troops bolstered by American-piloted helicopters. Three American pilots were reported killed when Viet Cong groundfire downed four U.S. helicopters and hit all 25 in the battle some 30 to 35 miles north of the strategic U.S. air base here. U.S. military sources said the Viet Cong left behind up to 50 dead. _ The helicopter action, which flew. troops to the six-square- mile area between the towns of Tam Ky and Que Son, coin- cided with the largest number of U.S. air strikes against North Viet Nam in a single day. More than 120 U.S. and South Vietnamese aircraft blasted. six radar installations in the. north. The New China News agency in Hanoi, capital of North Viet Nam, claimed 12 U.S. planes were brought down and. others damaged. But American spokes- man said all planes. returned safely fo land on carrier bases. ' US: Sutter es 3. Worst Loss American 'helicopter _ forces sultered their worst ' y 'in any one cnqagement in } " battle of Tam and Que n. r 7; An estimated two Viet Corg companies armed with mortars and recoilless rifles killed the three Americans and- 14 other they ran into a Ninh. Province which is overrun by Viet Cong guer- rillas, dier. Badly wounded by shrapnel from a land mine, he dies on a _ makeshift > Birmingha Cy Bra' gites m's ey i South Vietnamese losses were provisi , said to be nine killed, 46 wounded and 20 missing: Elsewhere an attempt to burn out a major Viet Cong base in a forest 25 miles northeast of ayor The Telegram quotes sources claiming statements and charges made by Dr. Shulman in his annual report released ower to discipline mal- may prove to be in- igformed sources said| BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)--A/taining the bomb and ripped out "He said 'you will be getting, Mr. art would be satisfied Wednesday brought the issue to P if a way could be found to curb ja climax today. ar Shuman id in is. ine ch coroner's public sae ldepartment and Dr. H. B. Cot-|ments "but this would be im-| 'nam, Ontario supervising cor-|possible." | Afrikaan Race-Laws Opponent Hangs) PRETORIA (AP) -- Frederick J. Harris, a white oppo- nent of South Africa's racial laws, was hanged today for the death of a white woman killed in the bombing of the main Johannesburg railway station last year. He admitted plant- ing the bomb in protest against the apartheid policy of racial segregation. The court rejected his plea of tempor- ary insanity. Pilots' Strike Cripples Airline NEW YORK (AP) -- A pilots' strike crippled the globe- girdling operations of Pan American Airways today. Pan Am, the largest international airline in the U.S., announced a shutdown at 8:30 Wednesday night. Thousands of travel- lers were grounded. But many others were rescheduled on other overseas carriers. Lost Girl Becomes Ward Of CSA LONDON, Ont., (CP) -- Eight-year-old Sulvona Peters and her brother ahd sister were taken into protective cus- tody by the Children's Aid Society Wednesday, and officials said steps will be taken to make the guardianship perman- ent. Sulvona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Peters, be- came the object of an intensive, four-day search by police and citizens after she disappeared from her home last Fri- day night. Her disappearance was reported 18 hours later. Russ Studies Peace Appeal MOSCOW: (AP) Premier Alexei Kosygin promised today to study carefully an appeal from 16 non-aligned nations for an end to all outside interfer: lingerie, and discovered a for- jmula: The more girls showed, jthe more' customers showed. | Then came the topless suit.| It was inevitable: Topless suit fashion shows. |FOLLOWED FORMULA | While emergency city ordin- ances, arrests, threatened ar- rests. injunctions, trials and ap- peals confused the legal situa juon, a few bar owners followed the nudity formula one step fur- tions without tions. The appeal, described by dip- lomatic sources as "a peace in- itiative,"" was drafted at a con-| ference in Belgrade, Yugosla-| via, in mid-March It was presented to Kosygin at a brief Kremlin meeling by diplomats from India, Guinea advance condi- ence in Viet Nam and negotia-| ther; Topless waitresses. 'and the United Arab Republic. dynamite bomb shattered a Ne-} gro home today and two other} bombs were disarmed at the} homes of Mayor Albert Bout-| well and City Councilwoman Nina Miglionico. Police cars were dispatched! immediately to the homes of| eight other council members. | | NEWS HIGHLIGHTS | The bomb at Miss Miglioni-|@cross town from the mayor's) | me |home co's house was found by her) father when he came out to get} |the morning paper. Police said} FIRST SINCE 1963 he reached inside the box con-' the timing mechanism. Police: who were dispatched to the mayor's house about a mile away found a bomb at the side of the brick' structure. Officers disarmed it. | There was no warning of the bombing of the residence of Ne- gro accountant T. L. Crowell His son, Weymouth, 13, was} treated for a cut head, | It was the first actual bomb- Negro Marchers Scatter As Smoke-Bombs Splatter CAMDEN, Ala. (AP) -- This town of 2,500 -- where smoke bombs were used Wednesday ei {break up a march--braced to- day for more civil rights dem- onstrations designed to spark a school boycott linked to voter registration. | The immediate target was Camden Academy, the only Ne- gro school in the county. Meanwhile, Dr. Martin Lu- ther King Jr. told an audience attending a testimonial dinner in his honor at Baltimore, "something must be done to prod the business community and the good people of Ala- bama." "If it takes economic pressure to do this, we have a moral ob- ligation to do it in Alabama," said King, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. A» Camden 'Negro minister SCLC member explained the purpose of the drive against Camden Academy and its prin- cipal, James Hobbs. Rev, Daniel Harrell said the objective "is to stop the prin- cipal from. prohibiting the .stu- dents: from staying out of school," "This is an indirect protest," he said, "because the parents are prohibited from voting. We will keep the students out. of! school until their parents are} allowed to vote," Marchers were met Wedhes- day by Mayor Reg Albritton, 10) auxiliary policemen, nine state) troopers and the sheriff. The mayor ordered the dem-| onstrators to stop because they} did not have.a-parade permit.) When they tried to continue,| smoke canisters were thrown, | The marchers fled the smoke in disorder and finally went home. A Negro girl screams for help. just after Camden city officials used smoke bombs to disperse a group of civil rights marcers at the city Target For Bombing | ing in Birmingham since Sept. 24, 1963, when a sharpnel ex' plosive hurled bolts and pieces of metal over a wide area in a quiet Negro neighborhood. Only a few days before, a bomb killed four Negro children at- tending Sunday school in a Bap- tist church. Two other Negroes died in the violent aftermath. None of the bombings has been solved. Birmingham has had 23 since 1956. All have had racial overtones. Six dynamite bombs, similar to those found today, were dis- covered before they went off last week in predominantly Negro neighborhoods. Police officials said none exploded because of a defect in their assemblies. The bombs were enclosed in a green-painted box and con- tained 50 sticks of dynamite, clock and batteries. WRECKS GARAGE The blast at the Crowell home wrecked a garage in the rear. Police said the explosive had been placed on a concrete: slab in the alley about 25 feet from thr. Crowell house. "In my opinion, it was dyna- mite," said Capt. J. R. McDow- ell. limits. City officials stopped the Negro youths at the city limits when they could not produce a parade permit. The.Negroes marched to,pro- test at a local: Negro high Saigon fizzled out when a thun-. derstorm generated by the heat of the flames extinguished the blaze. More than 75 American and South Vietnamese aircraft dumped tons of gasoline, incen- diary bombs and incendigel (an advanced form' of napalm) at two points Tuesday in an effort to burn up to 50 square miles of forest. It Was Great -US. Officer The fire burned briskly for nearly 12 hours and in the early hours of Wednesday morning "it was going great," said a U.S. military official. But then, he said, the great heat caused by the spreading blaze apparently created its own thunderstorm through con- vection and rain began to fall, eventually putting out the fire. Targte of the defoliation and and burning out operation was Boi Loi forest in the Tay Ninh province. The woods cover an area stretching from a point 25 miles from Saigon to within about 10 miles of the Cambo- 4 dian frontier. ' school which the principal would not permit his stu- dents to take part in civil rights, demonstrations. --(AP Wirephoto)