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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, 30¢ VOL. 94 -- NO. 89 She Oshawa 10¢ Single Copy Per Shenk Hore Delivered OSHAWA, 'ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1965 Times Authorized as Second Class Mall: Post Offices Ottawa and for payment of Postage it: ~ 4 Weather Report .Cloudy, cold and windy tonight and to- morrow. Low tonight, 45. High Friday, 46, THIRTY-TWO. PAGES PM LIKES LB] PROPOSAL - Support By BORIS MISKEW NEW YORK (CP) -- Prime Minister Wilson Wednesday night reaffirmed Britain's "full support' of the American pol- Wilson Reaffirms For U.S. ing President de Gaulle, or his the gold standard, Wilson said 'pudiated 35 years ago" in the recent advocacy of a return to & ister Pearson said today he PM EXPECTS 2, IN 'YOUTH COR Youths Will Wage Battle To Eliminate All Poverty OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- hopes that some 2,000. youths will join the Company of Young Canadians, 1,000 of them to work in Canada and 1,000 cabinet committee' in ! existing anti-poverty measures, now Mr. Pearson's policy co-or- dinator. This staff would -assist the abroad. assess the extent and nature of poverty, plan further 'federal measures and consult with the Mr. Pearson told a press con- provinces' to ensure cd-ordina- ference the.Company of Young icy in Viet Nam and promised his government will continue doing all it can to help bring peace in Southeast Asia. The prime minister made the pledge during an address be- fore the Economic Club of New York, attended by 1,900 top bus- this. view "was effectively he| |writings of economist John! tion of planning. |Maynard Keynes. He said also the world's mon- etary problems are too import- ant an issue to "become a part of the small change of any un- declared conflict for leadership and power within the Western Canadians will be one measure undertaken to help battle pov- erty 4n Canada, He said the company will op- erate in northern Canada and "other areas" as well as over- eas, The first step would. be es- would go Tuesday with a permanent staff of some six members. 'The staff would draw on business and la- bor for advice. : The planning secretariat to work officially Mr. Pearson said he had inessmen and their guests who! Alliance." tablishment of an organizing|never worked with any public SILVER VOICES CHIME IN THE EASTER SEASON Easter music. Five of the boys of the choir who took part are shown above: left, Richard Donald, aged 12, Larry Rose, 12, Stephen Powell, 14, Phillip Gray, 12, and Donald Wasiluk, 14. They all sang in the work which is based on the seven The voices of a choir raised in song were heard Wednesday at St. George's Anglican Church when a major event in the Easter was heard in the The choir "The Passion" by aos " the annual presentation of last words of Christ on the Cross. The cantata, with organ interludes, was the first of many sacred works which will be heard in city churches from Today until Easter Sunday. Christians of many d inations. will packed the grand ballroom of! »|the Waldorf - Astoria Hotel. He said during a question period following his hour - long address that he would like to see the countries concerned over the Vietnamese crisis re- spond to the initiative taken by President Johnson a week ago when he expressed willingness to join in unconditional discus- sions to resolve the situation. The prime minister leaves to- He promised the mobilization of Britain's economy "to meet the challenge of the modern world" and said this is the cen-|- tral theme and the central pur- pose of Labor government which was elected last October. WILL DEFEND POUND Wilson said Britain would) strongly defend the pound, and| he noted she had great wrer-| seas reserves to do it if need! day for Washington for talks with Johnson during which the Vietnamese conflict is expected 'to occupy an important portion jof the meeting. He flies home | tonight. Wilson arrived in New York early: Wednesday and had a 'busy schedule which included a meeting with United Nations Secretary - General U Thant, a to celebrate one of the most important festivals in the church year, Special sunrise services have\been planned by some churches for Eas- ter Day. See page 15 for a dup on Easter services. pack city churches Sunday Y press' conference, a brief visit with former president Truman as well as other meetings. --Oshawa Times Photo Jets Smash Red Strongholds In Viet War's Heaviest Raid From AP-Reuters SAIGON (CP)--An armada of 230 U.S. and South Vietnamese planes bombed a Communist stronghold near the Cambodian border "from dawn to. dusk" today in the biggest air raid of the Viet Nam War. US. Army, air force and ma- of Saigon, squad today publicly executed a Viet Cong terrorist who tried American soldiers. Ap p | ause| 7,000 men, women and children as the young Communist a military firing|oi a sandbag parapet in the Da Nang soccer field. | Le Dau walked into the Grand|followed him out and called a to bomb a hotel filled with) Hotel in Da Nang April 4 with a| Policeman. radio packed with rippled through the crowd of|two pounds of plastic explosive| Nguyen Van Hai, 27, who drove transistor under his arm. He left the bomb, set to ex-|bombing of theU.S. embassy in HAS BIG ROLE The priine minister stressed the growing importance of the Commonwealth which he said will have a big role to play in world affairs in the future, add- ing that Britain herself will have a mighty role to play in the remainder of this century. Describing the Vietnamese situation as "a bit of a vicious circle,"' Wilson said Johnson's offer '"'was the beginning of breaking that circle." In his address to the Eco- nomic Club, the prime minister reassured his audience of Brit- ain's "unalterable determina- jtion to maintain the value of function, he returned and picked up the radio. A waiter | Still awaiting execution is the getaway motorbike in the be. | | Sterling is a citadel that will) jnot collapse, he said. '. . . The foundations and walls of this} citadel are strong' and "none should be in any doubt of our determination or our power to defend it against those who may be thinking in.terms of an easy or cheap foray.' There are hidden . reserves that have 'not yet been thrown into the battle.' cae Wilson estimated that Brit- jain's overseas assets total something dike £11,000,000,090 ($33,000,000,000). The vast bulk is privately owned--£4,000,000,- 000 are portfolio securities and £5,000,000,000 are direct invest- ments. In addition, the govern- ment itself has a portfolio of foreign securities worth about £1,250,000,000 which "we re- gard as our second line of re- serve, and are easily mobiliz- able." | "We have no wish to use these assets unnecessarily. But clearly, circumstances might arise when some drawing on them would be justified. Mean- while, they stand as backing to services are held daily at Van- couver's two major cemeteries,' hoped these persons could be but there are no burials. maintenance work has stopped, ial , Park View Burial Park Limited, mount day but Sunday. TOM KENT PM's Man In The 'Poor War' People Die, But Cannot Get Buried VANCOUVER (CP) -- Burial | Lawns are uncut,, and most Outside Forest Lawn Memor- Limited :and 'Ocean metery lines every The men are members of Local 602, Construction and/son's Ba: General Laborers Union (CLC) and 'they side employees of owned cemeteries to want all future out- the. jointly- be re- '|the committee under the secretary- ship of Duncan Edmonds, 29, special assistant to External Affairs Minister Martin. Mr. Pearson said the govern- ment has ideas on the tasks for the company and how it should b. drganized. But it did not want to impose any 'rigid pat- tern from above." The director and permanent staff would be chosen soon. Mr. Pearson said the Cana- dian University Students Over- seas organization hopes to have 400 persons working in develop- fhg countries by September. In one pr two years, it was servant who had greater devo- tion and ability than Mr. 'Kent. The prime minister said he has received a good deal of warm response from youth and church ' groups concerning. the announcement in the throne speech of formation of a Com- pany of Young Canadians. He said he has discovered these Canadians don't wish to be called. "eager beayers," a term he himself had. used in the Commons in a jocular way. Such a phrase would "be. "feli- citous and inappropriate." Mr. Pearson said all prov- inces at a ministerial meeting last week approved 'the federal government's welfare 'proposal for 'a Canada 'Assistance : Plan. joined overseas by 1,000 from the Company of Young Cana- dians, It was hoped-to-have .an- other 1,000 servicing within Can- ada at the same time. aNomea at Con ony of Young Cana AO pn Adventurers trading into Hud-|the necess and the Company ofjbe passed settle of|sion of Pé 'a general ary legislation at the current ses- Mr, ment of quired to join thé union within) plan will be undertaken by & 30 days of being hired. Man-. agement describes this demand as "totally unacceptable." Picket lines went up April 2 after a breakdown in negoti- ations that started last sum- mer. Other cemeteries in the Van- couver area have been doing no more business than usual, and officials say they dan't ex- special cabinet committee. with himself as chairman and Labor Minister MacEachen as vice- chairman. A special planning secretariat would be established in the Privy Council office under the directorship of Tom Kent, up to 'and training; and an ex- panded area devélopment' pro- gram. Meanwhile, work would 'pro- ceed with development of a general plan by a cabinet com- mittee. }| Saigon. pect to do any more. There has been no increase in cremations. Malcolm Ferguson, vice- im: " "a sie od -- D * |plode in 15 minutes, in the hotel) . - VOPEVEMST, e au, restaurant and walked out.! showed no emotion as soldiers) when it did not explode, appar-| that the Viet Cong will execute , Pine aircraft based in South Viet Nam «were joined by Navy Hanoi radio has announced|the pound and all the valuesjour currency, and supporting Te EE ot nee |that depend upon it." our determination to defend Without specifically mention-'it." , planes from the carriers. Coral Sea and Midway and Skyraider bound him to the stake in front} ently because of a _fuse fighter-bombers of the South Vietnamese Air Force. They dropped approximately 1,000 tons of bombs. It was the first time U.S. Navy planes had gone into ac- tion against targets inside South Viet Nam. Previous navy raids! have been made on North Viet) Nam, Planes from the U.S. | Fleet also carried out the first|are looking for the person who United States night flight over:wounded a tool designer with a bombs were dropped or rockets end. fired because no targets were seen. Radio Saigon and South Viet-|Wednesday after a mass of namese fighter - bombers alsojpickets tied up traffic between were over North Viet Nam'the plant gates in suburban St.| after dark and that they Laurent. bombed a military convoy. They were charged and re- At Da Nang, 360 miles north| leased on $950 bail w : |four men arrested Tuesday on Barry Slams jsimilar charges. Wheaton, 42, a tool planner at jmen have been charged with|stabbed in the thigh while pass-|stroying six rocket containers) 7th| disturbing the peace and policejing through a group of strikers|and damaging a number of; on the way to work. ; wor y e 1a He was given hospital treat- North Viet Nam Wednesday |knife as the Canadair strike|ment for-his injury and then re-| _. night. A spokesman said nojmoved into the Easter week-|jeased. There are 1,600 employ-| Said four American army) : ees continuing on the job. The|"Huey" helicopters and Police arrested seven. of the|company said major production|trucks were damaged in the/more than 31,000 persons were 3,100 aircraft plant strikers|jines are operating but at ajblasi. No casualties were re-|homeless in five flood-ravaged "vastly reduced" pace, The strikers, Machinists, (CLC) have been no talks talks at any time. mal-|an American Civilian prisoner, ------| Gustav C, Hertz, if Hai is killed. Man Knifed At Canadair, Police Charge Picketers MONTREAL (CP) -- Eleven|Canadair for 17 years, who was|Coastal city of Qui Nhon, de-| CHICAGO (AP) -- The over- represented by A ' rs, Viet Cong used plastic explo-jnesota have been blamed on the} walked off! } ith trial set|the job at 12:01 a.m, Monday in| bassy in Saigon. for April 24, the same day as,support of higher wages. There; between union and management since Police are seeking the assail-;although the union says it is ant of non - striker Douglas|prepared to resume contract |There was mo such threat in ithe case of Le Dau. | | In the ground war, the Viet| |Cong Wednesday night set off |some high explosives at a U.S. |army ammunition dump in the flowing Mississippi River swirled across the lowlands of : ;Minnesota today on a down- helicopters. |stream rampage forcing thou- First reports from Qui Nhonisands of persons from their |homes. two} The Red Cross estimated that states. At least 11 deaths ported. The U.S. spokesman said the in Min- .| sive, similar to that. used in the floods. recent viasting of the U.S. em-' Melting snow and ice pushed the Mississippi and its tributar- jies over the banks in. Minnesota, |Wisconsin, Iowa, North Dakota land Illinois. The weather bureau warned that the worst is still to come. The Red Cross said 1,700 26 Persons Any Talks On Viet Nam PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)--Barry| Brig. All an Reman Goldwater's supporters are still ; sure he's right. OTTAWA (CP) -- Magist They showed it Wednesday) manded retired Brig. John Ba night when they turned out,| formally committed for trial 1,700 strong, to attend a $100 a| couple testimonial dinner for) the 1964 -Republican presiden-| tial candidate. : Former representative Wil- liam Miller of New York, Gold- | | | | | istrate Strike ruled March 16 t would be formally committed completed. Mississippi On A Rampage, Thousands Flee Lowlands began to force its way through the under emergency dikes. In St. Paul and Minneapolis, the floodwatch was _ intensified at the many bridges that. span the Mississippi as ice chunks and debris roared down the river. Officials dynamited the St. Paul Yacht Club when it ap- peared the structure would be swept downstream, endanger- ing other structures. A dozen or so other commu- inities in Minnesota continued jtheir own battle with the mighty Mississippi. The Crow River appeared to be cresting at Delano with half the town under water. The Minnesota River receded and residents of Mankato, where 5,000 persons were driven out,| president of Forest Lawn, said Wednesday there are 45 bodies in storage in the mortuaries at the two cemeteries. "When the strike is over, they'll be buried. At present, the supervisory' staff is doing some of the work of the strik- ing men," he said, Car-Safety Warranty Suggested TORONTO (CP)--Liberal and New Democratic party spokes- men Wednesday night sug- gested the Ontario Used Car Dealers' amended following a coroner's jury recommendation that a warranty of safety be compul- sory in all used-car sales. Act 'should be}: Killed In families were affected in Iowa, NEWS HIGHLIGHTS aecept and of accepting. a benefit of more than $8,000. Mag- remand because the transcript of evidence had not been Plane Crash JERSEY, CHANNEL IS- LANPS (Reuters)---A badly in- |jured French stewardess was in hospital here today -- the sole jsurvivor of a British airliner lcrash that claimed 26 | Wednesday night. Miss Dominique Sillere, 23, of Paris, suffered two broken legs when a twi-engined DC-3 flying here from Paris crashed in ded For Trial rate Glenn Strike today re- xter Allan to April 29 to be on charges of conspiring to hat the retiring army officer today but he made a further lives) water's running mate, brought a thick fog on the edge of Jersey |4,811 in Minnesota, 75 in North |Dakota, 564 in Illinois and 820 jin Wisconsin, | President Johnson, after view- ing the stricken area Wednes- day, formally proclaimed Indi- ana, Ohio and Michigan--hit by tornadoes Sunday -- as major disaster areas. | The president inspected the flood areas and tornado - torn! regions on foot and by plane. After returning to the White House, the president granted the requests of the governors Ines flge 3 sn bral re! 'The jury had found that Miss haoeienecana: mera Elvia Marion, 42, of Toronto died March 22 when dragged 235 feet by a runaway car. The parked car began mov- ing when Miss Marion touched it and the jury ruled that owner Ernest J. Fitzpatrick of Tor- onto was negligent in not set- ting the handbrake when. he knew the gearshift was faulty. He had bought the car privately the week before. 'Troops | Called 'To Halt Riots SEOUL (Reuters)--The South Korean government moved troops into the centre of Seoul today to quell violent riots over relations with Japan. Some 3,500 demonstrators, led thundering cheer when he said, "the time will come when Barry is known as a prophet in his own country." : The partisan crowd saved its cheers for Goldwater, who said:} "There's no reason why the! world's greatest power should, talk about negotiations or a set-| tlement in Viet Nam." Goldwater attacked the presi-| dent's Great Society and said he has no intention of doing noth- ing "while a weak-kneed, gut- less Congress lets welfare pro- grams be shoved down its) throat." WINDSOR, England (Reute plained about the noise of jet or leave London Airport." WASHINGTON (AP) -- He U.S. House ways and means The committee scheduled three designed to put into effect an a governments; Prince Phillip 'Bugged' By Noise rs) -- Prince Philip has com- aircraft over Windsor Castle. In a letter to the Noise Abatement Society, Prince Philip asked ". . . If there is any chance of your society reducing the noise of aircraft over Windsor Castle as they approach Auto Free Trade Hearings Opened arings on. legislation to elim- inate tariffs on automobiles shipped by manufacturers be- tween the United States and Canada will open April 27, the committee said Wednesday; days of hearings on. the bill, greement reached by the two from the three states that the/ areas be proclaimed disaster} areas, jairport and burst into flames. |Three other crew and all 23 pas- sengers perished. The action means federal aid The plane of Jersey Airlines,/funds will be available to the an affiliate of British United'stricken sections. |Airways, was reported carrying! The latest reports of the num- ja number of French, Italian,|ber killed in the tornadoes were| |Spanish and Portuguese work-|128 dead in Indiana, 54 in Ohio, | ers travelling to the island for|46 in Michigan, seven in IIli-| jagricuitural work. jnois and three in Wisconsin--| The bodies of victims were|for a total of 228. jtaken in ambulances to a tem-| The flooding already has) porary mortuary set up in anjcaused damage estimated at) rground hospital. builf by,$20,000.000 in Minnesota alone. 'man army during its}; More industries were ordered occupation of the island duringjclosed and residents evacuated) \the Second World War. lin St. Paul as the Mississippi) by students, fought through tear gas and smoke in clashes with riot police for the third straight day: | Police said 202. persons were| arrested today, including 34 high school boys who were later released. Ministers of the two countries recently initialled agreements in Tokyo onthe last remaining | |major issues separating South) "~ An official of the attorney- general's department said Wed- nesday night it is possible for a used car dealer to sell a car that is not mechanically fit, al- though Section 49 of the High- way Traffic Act requires a dealer to issue a "'certificate of mechanical fitness' stating whether, in his opinion, the car is safe to operate on the high- way Korea and Japan after more than 13 years of off-and-on| talks. Relations have been bit- ter between the countries since| Japan formally annexed Korea| in 1910. | NO PAPER GOOD FRIDAY Italian actress Claudia Cardinale has a face full of whipped cream after Rock Hudson, supposedly her boy friend in the movie "Blind- fold", squirted her with a foam-type fire extinguisher during filming of the picture 'CLAUDIA "CREAMED' in Hollywood yesterday. 'A hairdresser hands. her a hairbrush (below) after the scene was over. Gallons of whipped cream Were used in the extinguisher in place of the usual chemical foam. _--~ AP. Wirephoto