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The Hometown Newspaper of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. VOL, 94 -- NO. 84 Bd Lely Ab, HAR pes Seat OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1965 Ghe Oshawa Gime Authorized es Second Class Mail Ottaewe and for payment Weather Overcast, mild today, Report tonight. Sunny to- morrow. Seasonable temperatures. Low tonight, 85. High Saturday, 55. Post, Oftice Ponennent Postage Cash. . TWENTY-TWO PAGES GUN-BATTLE RAGES IN SAN DIEGO STREET Patrolman Allen Brown takes a quick peek at man who was gunned down in a San _ San Diego, Cal Calif., _ pawn shop Pickering A-Plant Could Be Largest | TORONTO (CP) -- The planned nuclear power plant on Lake Ontario may become the largest in the world by 1975, says Energy Resources Minis- ter J. R, Simonett. : Mr. Simonett told the legis- lature Thursday that the 1,000- megawatt generating plant east of Toronté may be expanded to 3000 megawatts in 10 years. me. asked legislative approval = eS of $1,800,000 during a robbery attempt Thursday. The fallen man was identified as a pawn shop clerk, Louis Richards. -- By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP)--Canada has welcomed President Johnson's '.\proposal for a massive develop- ment program in Southeast Asia, External Affairs Minister Martin saying Thursday "We . are prepared to play our full He was killed by gunman who holed up in shop and fought off police in furious gun battle. This nuclear plant, and the one being built at Point on Lake Huron, demonstrate to the world that the Canadian concept of heavy water reactors was an economic answer to its energy needs. RESOURCES LIMITED tario was fast coming to an end of its hydro resources for the production of energy. "In order to be able to keep ttle 7 year to help Ontario Hydro' build the plant. The first 500-megawatt re- actor should be ready to deliver power by 1970, he said, and a second reactor of the same size = the next isupplying: the electric power to nuclear energy to generate elec- our growing industry," he said, "we have to turn te other re- sources." He predicted that the use of tricity would lead to increased ldemand for uranium. "We ex- Berlin Road Just As Pressure Easing hope rose that hte) BERLIN (AP)--The autobahn connecting West Berlin with West Germany was closed again tonight just when Com- munist pressures on isolated West Berlin appeared to be eas- ing. This was the first time that traffic was stopped since Thurs- day night on the 110-mile life- line through East Germany. East German army officers showed up in several vehicles a few yards from the Western checkpoint outside. West Berlin. They unloaded a temporary barrier and at 6 p.m. it was placed across the four - lane highway. At Heimstedt, the West Ger- man end of the autobahn, East German border guards lowered the barriers at the same time. Peru Police Seek Rivard LIMA (CP-Reuters) -- Peru- vian police have received a tip 49, who. escaped from Montreal's Bor-) deaux jail March 2, may be in! that Lucien Rivard, Peru. Police in Peru have jaunc hed! an intensive search for Rivard following the tip from Interpol, the international police organ- ization. ; Javier Campos Montoya, - di- rector of the Peruvian police investigations department, said U.S. police also have asked for Rivard's detention. Rivard was being held in Montreal pending 'the outcome of extradition proceedings Jaunched by U.S. authorities. A Texas grand jury wants Rivard to face narcotics-smug- gling and conspiracy charges. Closed Again Earlier, harassment might be at an end when the highway remained open throughout the morning. A U.S. military convoy of four vehicles and nine men was cleared for West Berlin and ci- vilian traffic moved both ways! on the autobahn. But there was a marked slow-| down of traffic entering the West German end of the 110- mile highway. Trucks were backed up for seven miles at the Helmstedt checkpoint and Mr. Simonett warned that On-| pect to see tiranium mining in lier." | In other legislature business, | |Attorney-General Arthur Wish-| lart tabled an act to modify the! jrule against perpetuities. The rule against perpetuities lis designed to prevent a prop- erty owner from tying up his} property forever after his) death. The act, drawn up by the On- tario Law Reform Commission, is designed to bring Ontario practice into line with that in the United Kingdom and 'the United States. EXPLAINS MOVE Mr. Wishart said the courts have for years held that a prop- erty owner could direct the dis- } | the period of the life of an in- dividual--a_ relative, perhaps-- plus 21 years after the rela- tive's death. Troubles in following the rule have cropped up because the courts have decided that some wills may direct the disposition of property for a period that may extend more than 21 years beyond the death of the life in being. The approach of the proposed} jlegislation would be to wait and see what does happen instead of voiding the gift at the' time of the testator's death because certain events might or might|~ position of his property only for|:. part in contributing to the suc- cess of the plan."' The U.S. president's proposal jcoupled with a declaration of willingness to negotiate for a peaceful settlement in Viet Nam, was made in Baltimore |Wednesday night, five days after Prime Minister Pearson made an almost identical sug- gestion in Philadelphia. The president and Mr. Pear- son talked at length about the economic and social develop- ment scheme for Asia when they met at the Camp David presidential .retreat in Mary- land Saturday. Both had previously made |public suggestions about such a | Douglas|Ontario working with increas-|pian, but Wednesday night vas wouldjing capacity by 1970, if not ear-|the first time the U.S. presi- Hope, Progress Would Replace Danger, Destruction, Distress "With that kind of great in- ternational development project jwith a cease-fire followed by political negotiations, with the countries in the area given an international guarantee of neu- trality. and an assurance of continued aid 'for peaceful de- |velopment, then the danger, de- struction and distress of the present hour might be replaced by peace, hope and progress." In the same speech, the prime minister suggested a pause" in U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam. The following day he met Mr. Johnson, spending two hours discussing the proposals, along with other North American matters. REPORTED ANGERED Since then there have been reports that the president re- sented, and was even angered \by the prime' minister's jspeech. The reports involved Mr. Pearson's suggestion for a measured pause in. the air at- tacks. pis put it mildly," said two not happen in the future. Thus, in the case described,| the courts would wait and see| were waiting 27 to 28 hours be- fore going through the Commu- nist checkpoints. About 100 cars were lined up at Helmstedt. The waiting pe- riod for them was three to four! sacs VICTIMIZED? Guy Rouleau (above) has been referred to by his law- yer at the Dorion inquiry as one of the 'slaughtered innocents' in the Lucien Rivard affair. (See story, page 2.) THE TIMES today... Bus Deficit -- $37,172 -- P. Whitby Council Would Curta 11 il Residential Development--P. 5 Hawks, Leafs Even Series -- P. 8 Ann Landers -- 13 City News -- 11 Classified -- 18, 19, 20 Comics -- 16 District Reports -- Editorial -- 4 Finances -- 21 29999 Obits -- 21 Sports -- 8, 9, 10 Television -- 16 Theatre -- 17 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 12, 13 Weather -- 2 14 whether the brother's eldest son did reach |within 21 years after the broth jer's death, If he did, are be valid. } Mr. Wishart said the govern-; I ment will not attempt to enact the bill into law at the current session. First he wants lawyers, trust companies and others to have a chance to study it and make known their views. The attorney-general said in a written reply to a question that-a survey of communal fall- Out shelters shows that large buildings in the province can accommodate at least 1,855,400 Persons in the event of nuclear war. Negro Car Runs Down White Man BOGALUSA, La, (AP)--A Ne-| gro march on city hall in this jracially-tense lumber mill ioe ended abruptly today in a mud ldle of confusion and near- "tea teria at a downtown intersec- tion about eight blocks after ii began. Jeering whites clustered ai the intersection said one of the jofficial cars convoying the line of some 500 Negroes ran over a white man. The uproar split the parade of Negroes, who were marching jfour abreast, 'about a third of the way down the line. | Assistant Police Chief L. C. \Terrell, shouting through a bull- 'horn, tried to get things moving lagain. When he failed, he or- dered the march, turned back. It wasn't clear exactly what 'happened. | | the age of 35 the gift) SAIGON (AP)--A South Viet- namese military court in Sai- gon today ordered the execution of two Viet Cong terrorists, one for taking part in the U.S. Em- bassy bombing and the other for trying to blow up an American officers' billet. No date was set for either ex- ecution, but it was believed they would be carried out swiftly. The court sentenced the driver of the getaway motor- bike in the embassy bombing, Nguyen Van Hai, 27, despite the Viet Cong's threat to execute an |American civil prisoner in re- jprisal. In an afternoon session, the court gave a death sentence to Tran Van Dang, who was. ar- rested March 20 near the Sai- gon airport with 25 pounds of high explosive on his motor scooter. Police said he and an accomplice who escaped were going to plant the explosive at lan n officers' " billet in the area. -| Nations, Canada Pledges Support To LBJ's Asia-Aid Plans dent made specific proposals-- that his government contribute $1,000,000,000 as a starter. Mr. Martin told the Com- mons Thursday that the Cana- dian ambassador to the United Pau] Tremblay, has come to Ottawa to discuss the proposals this country will with the project. There was agreement among opposition parties for support- ing it. FITTED FOR ROLE Mr. Martin said Canada "is particularly fitted to play a role because of our long association with many of the countries of Southeast Asia." When Mr. Pearson spoke in Philadelphia Friday night -- where he received a university peace award -- he proposed that the Mekong River basin project; which embraces Indo- china, Thailand and part of southern China, be enlarged in a "spectacular way." political, columnists in the New York Herald - Tribune, "the president felt that the . prime minister was. stretching diplo- matic courtesy when he made his Viet Nam proposal in Phila- delphia only a few hours before his Saturday luncheon with the president." But sources close to the meet- ing of the two leaders say the president gave no indication of such feelings. A key part of Mr. Pearson's suggestion was that the bombings might be tempor- arily suspended "at the right time." The prime minister has not said he feels this is the right time, and the president obvi- ously does not think it is. The |\timing of any such pause was believed to be a major point in the discussions. The two men also talked at length about the development scheme which, as it turns out, was high in the president's mind at the time. But persons at the camp said there were no signs of any resentment. 'Two Viet Cong Terrorists Sentenced To Swift Death There is no appeal from sen- tences of the five-man court, but Chief of State Phan Khac Suu could commute tence. The Viet Cong said Wednes- day that if Hai was executed, it would execute Gustav C. Hertz, 46, a U.S. and mission official captured on Feb, 2. No mention was made of the Viet Cong threat during Hai's trial. In Washington, the White House was informed of Hai's sentence but made no com- ment. The state department said earlier that Hertz, of Lees- 'burg, Va., "has committed no offence" and should be ac- corded the "basic humanitarian protection demanded by inter- national law and rudimentary standards of decency." The 'military tribunal sen- tenced another man implicated in the embassy bombing, Do Ngoc Chanh,- 22, to life impris- _onment. 'US., Red Planes Tangle, 'MiG Jet Down In' Flames SAIGON (AP) ---:U.S, Navy] Phantom. jets, flying top cover! for the most massive air strike| yet staged against North Viet Nam, battled Communist MiGs over the sea 25 miles from China's Hainan Island today. fighters possibly was shot into clouds in flames. was not determined, but they were presumed to be North Vietnamese. There wa' no an- down, It was seen disappearing The nationality of the MiGs nouncement of any U.S. in the air battle. About 220 U.S. Air Force and |N 'avy planes raided North Viet- namese bridges in this 20th such eperation against military tar- gets of the Hanoi regime since |Feb. 7. The greatest number One of the Soviet-built jet! previously involved on a single day was about 160 March 2. U.S. authorities announced grouhdfire felled one plane, a Navy A-4D Skyhawk, but aid the pilot was. rescued. Radio Peking declared eight of the raiders were shot down. | make to the. UN in connection the. sen-) |Fite, 31, of Waynesboro, Ga. losses) STARR AUTO TREATY OTTAWA (Special) -- The government has put the cart before the horse in the Can- ada - U.S. automobile free trade agreement, Michael Starr, MP for Ontario, said in the Commons Thursday during debate on the throne speech, He charged the govern- ment had rushed into the agreement before Parlia- ment had time to ratify it or even to learn what the gov- ernment intended to do. "We should have access to the letters that were sign- ed which gave an undertak- ing to the government on the part of the auto com- panies," Mr. Starr said. "But this correspondence has been kept secret and no one can find out the ground rules laid down in those let- ters." He said that the agree- ment not only affects the auto industry but it had also affected small parts manu- facturers in other areas of the country. It would affect them more as lay-offs oc- curred among their workers with no provision on the government to care for such displaced people. "The Canadian. govern- ment was anxious to rush into this agreement but up till how it has been a one- way agreement which has been implemented by Can- ada but not by the United States," the former labor minister said. Mr. Starr noted that the throne speech made much of a war on poverty but the 'REHASH OF Mr. Starr said the prime minister apparently had less faith in his ministers than almost everyone else as he was taking over the role of personal co-ordinator of the various programs planned. This was not surprising, he suggested, in view of the past performances of many of the ministers in and out- side the House. He said people in his rid- ing who are engaged in farming have told him that prices were as low as they have ever been and that something must be done about the inertia of the min- ister of agriculture. The Ontario MP said that the conduct of the business of the House was the re- sponsibility of the govern- LEGISLATION' SLAMS | HON. MICHAEL STARR weapons it planned to use were basically a. continua- tion of the programs that were:put into force by the former Conservative gov- ernment, "We are told time and again that this government has solved our economic problems, so it is now strange to find an admis- sion from the government that there is poverty in Can- ada," Mr. Starr. said, 'The whether his views were to be China Slams Johnson's Motives But Retains Opinion On Content REDS ASSAIL U.S. RAIDS HOLD OFF ON TALKS BID Communists Not Pressed To Reject Peace Parley By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Communist powers bit- terly assailed U.S. policy in Viet Nam today but they held off outright rejection of Presi- dent Johnson's offer to bargain unconditionally at the peace table over Viet Nam. The Communists apparently were in no hurry to say no to Johnson's offer Wednesday night that also included a huge! economic development program for Southeast Asia under United| Nations auspices. However, President Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam called for a U.S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam before any settlement of the war is dis- cussed. This the U.S. refuses! to do. The North Viet Nam news agency said. that Ho's con- ditions for a possible settlement of hostilities in Viet Nam were prominently displayed on the front pages of all Hanoi news- papers today. But it was not mentioned It was the first Chinese tion of Johnson's Baltimore speech. Though bitterly atta: ing Johnson's motives, it wid not openly state that China re- jected the president's. offer of 60,days of decision was a complete fraud and flop in the last session and we now hope that the pious _plati- tudes which have been set out in this throne speech will receive the same fate." ment and that in the last two years the government has had three different House leaders which was an admission that they were at fault for not conducting the business more efficiently. He charged the govern- ment had done nothing for the third large group of Ca- nadians, those who were neither of English nor French origin. "At first they thought their cultures and traditions were going to be integrated but they are now at a loss to know where they stand be- cause the emphasis is going to be. on two cultures and two languages," Mr. Starr said, 'The speech was dub- bed as a war on poverty but it was nothing but a re- hash of existing legislation." Cuba Holds 47 Ministers, Charge They HAVANA (AP) -- The Castro government is holding 47 Bap- tist preachers -- including two Americans--and 13 laymen as spies for the United States. A spokesman for the Western Cuban Baptist Convention said two-thirds of the Baptist min- rg in western Cuba are in jail. Swiss Ambassador Emil Sta- delhofer planned to take up the matter with the foreign minis- try today. Stadelhofer, who han- dies U.S. interests in Cuba, has not been permitted to see the arrested men. The Americans are Rey. Her- bert Caudill, 61, head of the convention and a _ missionary here the last 35 years; and his son-in-law, Rev. James David Their wives and relatives of the other men were notified they would be able to visit the prisoners next Tuesday. Mrs. Caudill refused to com- ment on her husband's arrest except to remark that they had "not faced any trouble before in Cuba and were dedicated to teaching and preaching." Cuban authorities picked up seven ministers in outlying provinces some days ago. At dawn Thursday, raiding parties searched homes and churches in the Havana area, arresting 40 preachers and the 13 laymen. Spy For U.S. Caudill was arrested at the Baptist Seminary in Havana, where he lived and taught. Cuba's government ra- dio charged that Caudill and the other churchmen, "working under the cloak of religion, or- ganized a counter-revolutionary group for missions of espionage and subversion." Caudill returned to the United States last year for surgery on a detached retina. Dr. Arthur B. Rutledge, executive secre- tary of the Southern Baptist home mission board, said in At- lanta, Ga., that during the months Caudill was home, he would not even discuss Cuban political matters for fear he }coverage on Viet Nam indi- |cated that the Communist lead- This was the gist of a story, Reuters. cor- ne rahi by = ome fot. diplomatic observers in Peking thought that the tone and form of the Chinese press ers wished to keep up an at- mosphere of crisis. Thus they continued repeat- ing their line regardless of moves by other countries. The observers said, according to Berger, that the Chinese of their campaign against the Russian policy of coexistence. The story in The People's Daily, organ of the Chinese Communist party, was a report by the New China news agency Peking called Jehnson's pro- posal to funnel $1,000,000,000 in aid into Southeast Asia '"'a poli- tical deal to weaken the South Vietnamese people's fight and dissolve the U.S. predicament: (in Viet Nam)."* CHARGES AGGRESSION Soviet Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev accused the United States of "aggression" in Viet Nam but made no men- tion of Johnson's offer for talks. Speaking in Warsaw Thurs- day, Brezhnev said the Soviet Union is ready to give North Viet Nam all the aid it needs. In Moscow, Soviet President Anastas Mikoyan said at a re- ception Thursday night for Pak- istani President Ayub Khan that were using Viet Nam as partitry. taken as reply to Johnson's suggestion for talks without pre-conditions. WANTS ATTACKS STOPPED The agency said Ho insisted a U.S. withdrawal should be agg tes bya yee attacks 4 e North and t B ge Bo South Vietnamese te decide their own affairs. Ho's comments were made Monday in an iterview with the Japanese Communist news- paper Akahata, and were pub- lished today. Hanoi radio's midnight broad- cast still made no mention of Johnson's offer but repeated a call for unity to defeat "U.S. aggression." In Washington, Johnson ad- ministration officials said the decisive response to the pres- ident's offer must come from North Viet Nam, In Peking, The People's Daily said today "gangster's logie and big Ties" were all Johnson had to offer in his call for un- conditional talks. hoe "tone of the true wae el ailer" and'«° "tick and car- rot tactics." REPORTS REJECTION The sha we ye Press, how. ever, reported from Tokyo that China "rejected" Johnson's \of- fer of Peace talks a tadio said Johnson' speech was 'full of lies and de- ception." Chinese broadcast the object of the offer was to' disarm the South Vietnamese people and force them to give' up the fight against the Saigon government so the U.S. military could remain to run the coun- try. It said the president's propo- sal "clearly stated" that U.S. forces will not leave South Viet Nam and that Saigon's "puppet government must be assured of its rule." Peking Calls $1 Billion Package Deal To Weaken People's Fight "the whole world is indignant at the constantly mounting ag- gression of the U.S. imperial- ists" against Viet Nam. "Deeply mistaken are those who think that peace coexis- tence creates conditions allow- ing them to engage in attacks against socialist countries and in the suppression of national liberation movements. "On the contrary, this can only undermine peaceful coexis- tence and is fraught. with the most serious consequences for the cause of peace." U.S. Ambassador Foy Kohler listened to Mikoyan's talk, then went up to him, clinked glasses and advised him to read John- son's speech. Ford Motors Ship R Motor Car company fleet is downbound from Rogers City, Gratiot light. area to keep the lake ice movi would jeopardize his return to Cuba. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS uns Aground SARNIA (CP) -- The Ernest R. Breeth, of the Ford hard aground on the east bank of the St. Clair channel into Lake Huron. The vessel, Mich., with a cargo of lime- stone, struck bottom about three miles northeast of the Fort Three coast guard vessels, working in the ng, are trying to free her. Lemass Wins Ireland Once More DUBLIN. (Reuters) -- Sean Lemass, the hatter's son credited with putting Ireland on the road to industrial pros- perity, today was returned to power as premier with an over-all parliamentary majority for his Fianna Fail party, Cardinal Meyer Dies Of Cancer CHICAGO (AP) -- Albert Cardinal Meyer, 62, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Chicago, died today. He had under- gone cancer surgery Feb. 25. The prelate, head of the largest Roman Catholic community in the United States, began sinking last week after showing some signs of im- provement from the operation in which a malignant tumor the size of a large walnut was removed from his brain. Earlier, he had been taken off intravenous: feeding and fed by tube. For a day or two he ment normally, was able to take soft nourish- r-