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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. VOL. 94 -- NO. 93 Ghe Oshawa Eines Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Ottewa ond peyment 10¢ Single re Be 80c Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1965 for tomorrow, 45. Depertment of Postoge in Cash, Weather Report Cloudy, showers tonight and Thursday. Continuing cool. Low tonight, 35. High THIRTY-TWO PAGES Killer Virus Similar To | 18 Disease TORONTO (CP) -- A virus;who died three weeks ago; and, from a pneumonia that has|the third was a_ nine-year-old killed three children in the Mid-|boy, who died Monday. | land district has similar symp-/TREAT QUICKLY toms to the disease that swept) Dr. Cotnam said the virus ap- across Canada in 1918, but has|parently results in quick death by no means been identified,|of otherwise healthy young in-| Dr. H. B. Cotnam, Ontario's|dividuals unless there is medi-| supervising coroner, said today.jcal treatment in initial stages. "It should be stressed thet) He. warned that persons in there is no epidemic," Dr. Cot- the Barrie-Midland area should nam said, see a doctor at the first sign "Three young people havelof respiratory trouble. He has died and it is the opinion of ajalso issued a notice informing very good pathologist that death doctors in the area of the path- was caused by a virus pneu-lologist's opinions. monia. Don't press the panic! Dr. Forbes joined Dr. Cot-| button. There is no reason forjnam in a caution against panic.| people to be unduly alarmed,| 'I didn't mean to start a pub- although they. should be alert/lic outcry," he said Tuesday) against respiratory ailments." |night, "but my phone has been| The pattern of deaths fromjringing steadily." | fulminating influenza was de-| He said he reported the tected by Dr. Ronald Forbes,|deaths to Dr. Cotnam after not- Simcoe County pathologist, wholing similarities in all three) performed autopsies on. chil-|cases. Dr. Isaac Weldon, Mid-! dren suspected to have died'land coroner, had asked for| from other causes. autopsies because the 'deaths : were unexpected. AS IN 1918-19 Dr. Cotnam said the flu fills Dr. Forbes, director of labor-|the Jungs and air passages rap- atories at Barrie's Royal Vic-|iqiy with foamy fluid and blood. toria "Hospital, said the syYMP-lThe virus could produce dan- toms -detected in the three|corous symptoms within hours. youngsters who died were simi-/4" person might think he had lar to that of the virulent in-|on1y -- common cold. when he fluenza in 1918-19 The outbreak killed an esti- was actually in real trouble, |; mated 20,000,000 persons around| GIVES NO WARNING | 2 the world, 30,000 of them, in. Dr. Forbes said the virus Canada. form_of flu was more danger- Dr. Forbes, in a report to the/ous than a bacterial type of in- supervising coroner, said allifection because it does not three deaths were due to ajmake the victim feel as sick toxic reaction to a virulent in-|and thus gives no warning of %~ fection which he believed to be|more serious developments. fulminating influenza pneumo-| Because of the speed with nia. which the infection killed the The deaths occurred during|three young people, Dr. Frobes the last four months, Dr. Cot-| said, there was nothing doctors} nam said. jcould do for them. However, he The first death was that ofjbelieved that all three might) a 16-year-old girl who collapsed/have been saved if the symp-; on a street last December; the/toms had been recognized and second was a three-year-old boy|treated in time. Texas Gulf Stock Drops; be cl PRETTY GIRL, Lydia Bernacki, 11, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, John Bernacki of 308 Malaga rd., puts the finishing touches to "Pysanka", specially decor- ated Easter Eggs Ukrainian style. Pysanka, traditiqnal symbol of friendship and said to possess magical powers, will be presented to members of the family Eas- etr morning (April 25 by the TORONTO (CP)--The educa- tion department is considering reorganization of Grade 13 stud- jes to restrict students to four subjects, Education Minis- ter Davis said today. He told the Personnel and Guidance Association a commit- tee has proposed to reduce the number of subjects required for university admittance and give Grade 13 students time to study them in greater depth. "The suggested normal pro- gram is two subjects at normal level and two at advanced level," he said. "It is felt that, except in very special cases, a ' student could not do justice to more than two subjects at ad- vanced level, "It is possible, however, that some university faculties may find it necessary to require slightly more. than this sug- gested normal program." He said he will appoint an- other committee to study the administrative and _ teaching problems resulting from the proposed change in both high schools and universities, Mr. Davis' remarks were con- tained in a text of his speech issued in advance of delivery. While he said the concept of general and advanced levels in Grade 13 appears to have met general support in principle from secondary schools and uni- versities, the reduced Grade 13 curriculum ran into some crit- icism Tuesday at another ses- sion here in connection with the Ontario Educational Association convention. Prof. Bernard Taylor of the Ontario College of Education told the Ontario Classical Asso- ciation division of the OEA that the University of Toronto's LT GRADE 13 SUBJECTS MAY BE CUT TO 4 council of arts and sciences dis- likes the idea of accepting four subjects as adequate for admis- sion. He said that if a student went into maths and sciences, it would be likely English could not be included in his post- Grade 13 cdreer. It also sounded like the "voice of doom" for high school Latin and Greek. Mr. Davis said Prof. Taylor was prematurely concerned, since the suggested revision was still under consideration and would not likely be intro- duced in less than two years. | South Viets | Must Perish | A Peking Says By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP)--China said to- day South Viet Nam must be| destroyed as a "'product of U.S | imperialism" so that all Viet Nam can be reunified. "There can be no compromise between the Vietnamese people and the U.S, aggressors on this question," said the Chinese Communist party newspaper, the Peking People's Daily. Attacking President Johnson's April 17 statement that the United States insists that the independence of South Viet Nam be guaranteed, Peking said: | "The very purpose for which jthe South Vietnamese people PRETTY EGGS Julian calendar). Lydia is one of the 25 members of the Oshawa Ukrainian Youth Organization being trained in the art of egg decoration by the Women's League for the - Liberation of the Ukraine as part. of the league's program to pre- serve Ukrainian culture. See story page 17, --Oshawa Times Photo Result Of Investigations NEW YORK (AP)--The price;the company had discovered) of Texas Gulf Sulphur stock dropped $1.75 a share to $69.25 in active trading Tuesday after huge deposits of copper and| zinc in Ontario. 4 the U.S. Securities and Ex-| The U.S. Securities and Ex- change Commission accused|change Commission charged company officers of illegally| some officials of the company profiting in' news of the firm's|\with concealing information|S' rich Ontario ore strikes. jabout the ore discovery. The|d UN Disarmament Debate -- cking In Any Promise UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- eldom has a United Nations| isarmament debate offered jare fighting at great sacrifice |to themselves is to destroy com- pletely this so - called 'inde- {pendent country,' a. product of U.S. imperialism, and to -real- ize the reunification and com- plete liberation of their father- jland. "So long as this so-called 'in- dependent country'. created by| the U.S. exists, there can be no Nam issue and the use of non- { lethal gas there, they ask, why) did the' Russians. seek a public| debate rather than the usual) ing i . commission said these ials! jess ts : E bacxey roi ; icati Trading in the stock was de h Officials|jess promise than the one be- private negotiations in Geneva? | complete reunification nor a layed at the opening of the New|ought stock that shot up in|, York. Stock Exchange in. the|Value as soon as the official an-\q morning. The first block of 34,-/Nouncement came. 000 shares traded $3 below; While Klotz was Monday's closing price of $7l.)as receiving a tip, the commis- Though dealers contended|sion did not charge that that the SEC action should have acted improperly. no impact on the earnings of the company, the market In a statement, Klotz said he c re-\did not speak to any officials acted nervously to the unex-of Texas Gulf Sulphur aboutjtends to use the commission as|serve as a prelude. In the past,| 'a platform for raising the Viet the | pected news. The SEC suit, filed late Mon- purchase of the stock. inning today in the 114-country isarmament commission. s arms experts gathered. at| A mentioned) UN headquarters for the open-| jing session, some Western dip-|more politics than progress." : abate he}lomats feared the public debate| The debate 'by the full UN 8Tessors on this question might serve only to emphasize|membership is not expected to|\«pNFORCES FASCIST RULE' | mauled Sunday and Monday by urrent East-West differences Unless the Soviet Union in- In a speech in Boston -Tues- completely independent country| day, U.S. Ambassador Adlai E,|f0" the Vietnamese people Stevenson said the commis-\themselves. There can be no} sion's debate '"'may result in|CmPromise between the Viet- ; |namese people and the U.S, ag-| take the place of the 17-nation| 'The re of People's Daily charged negotiations in Geneva. but tol that y : the United States 'has, U ad Nati gradually turned South Viet Bhp "ly goed has 4d/Nam into its colony and mili-| such debates' in the General AS-ltary base and clamped a most! LM UT S. REPLIES TO CHINA BY STEPPING UP RAIDS RHINOS 'UN-RETIRE' RIVARD, Alir-Attacks Will Increase; SEND HIM AGA MONTREAL (CP) -- The | Rhinoceros Party, the Mont- real group which likes to lam- poon Canadian politicians, says it will run a candidate in the next federal election against Justice Minister Fav- reau, His name? Lucien Rivard. Dr. Paul Ferron, the party's- founder and _ chair- | man, says, however, the Rhi- nos aren't sure yet which Lu- cien Rivard will contest the Montreal - Papineau riding now held by the federal jus- tice minister. "The telephone book is full of them,"' he said in an inter- view. "In fact, we may try to get a whole bunch of them to run in ridings all over the province." INST FAVREAU) The one thing that could disrupt party plans, said Dr. Ferron, is the return of the real Lucien Rivard, the sus- pected narcotics - smuggling conspirator who has been on the loose since his escape March 2 from Montreal's Bor- deaux jail. The Rhinos might have to call off their plan "'if the most famous Lucien Rivard of them all happens to show up again before the election." The Rhinoceros party adopted its name on grounds the big animal was a perfect symbol of'a politician. It ran candidates in two federal byelections in the Montreal area in 1963 and drew a total of 398 votes. Navy Jets Hammer Reds, Aivenge Sunday Beating SAIGON (AP) --WU.S. Navy planes struck through the night at-Communist truck convoys in North Viet Nam, One plane was) lost, the results of the strikes! were not known. . Other U.S, and South Vietna- mese planes flew a number of missions against suspected Vict Cong concentrations inside South Viet Nam. Some of the heaviest strikes were in Quang Tin province where government forces were Viet Cong guerrillas. U.S. and South 'Vietnamese air force planes hit at road and bridge targets through Tuesday. One of the strikes loosened a |port to government troops persons, including four Amer- icans were wounded, The bomb was set off in a bar in the capital city of South Viet Nam's Montagnards (mountain trikes). Tuesday some 40 U.S. jet bombers and fighter - bombers pounded Viet Cong positions in a battle area less than 30 miles from the strategic U.S. air base at Da Nang, 375 miles north- east of Saigon. The U.S. pilots reported see- ing trenches filled with Viet Cong dead as they gave air sup- locked in a major clash with guerrillas dug in the area. North Viet Nam claimed it downed eight U.S. aircraft Tuesday. WASHINGTON (CP - AP) -- Defence Secretary McNamara says United States air and sea action against North Viet Nam will be stepped up. The Pentagon chie' spoke to reporters Tuesday night in Ho- nolulu after two days of confer- ences on the Viet Nam war. He then headed home. McNamara also said he as- sumes Russian missiles eventu- ally will be sent to North Viet Nam, but they are not known to be there now. Last week reports reach Washington that a Russian anti- aircraft missile site was being constructed near Hanoi, the North Viet Nam capital. Last Friday, a state department spokesman said such a site ap- peared to be in preparation near Hanoi, but other officials said there was no evidence that any Soviet missiles had reached North Viet Nam. When the Soviet missile ques- tion was put to McNamara, he replied: "We have no specific infor- mation whether surface-to-air missiles are in North Viet Nam, but we must assume they will eventually be introduced into that country." WILL BE INCREASED On the question of U.S. as- sistance to South Viet Nam, Mc- For Struggle PEKING (Reuters)--The peo- ple of China today were told to make '"'full preparations" to join the struggle against the United States in Viet Nam Soviet Missiles Expected Namara said aid will be in- creased "above originally planned levels." "We must seek to overcome the strategic disadvantage the South Vietnamese have versus the Viet Cong in terms of tra» ditional guerrilla-to-guerilla ra- tios by adding to the mobili and firepower of these forces, Specifically, he said more hel- icopter and close air support is required. He would not say whether more U.S. combat troops will be sent to South Viet Nam, There are about 31,000 Amer- ican military men in the South- a ag --_ including a marine brigade of 000. McNamara 'atl de- ployment of the U.S. Navy is needed because the sea routes are used by North Viet Nam to infiltrate men and equipment into the south. U.S. naval forces will con- tinue to operate outside territo- rial waters, he said, but "they will note and detect suspicious vessels, will follow them, report them to the South Viet- namese Navy, who will follow them into South Viet Nam ter- ritorial waters and inspect them." He said the U.S. also will give South Viet Nam more small craft for this purpose. Chinese Warned To Ready Against U.S. trick Gordon Walker, Britain's special envoy on Viet Nam, visit Peking for talks. But the observers thought China was still reluctant to commit itself in a direct mili- day in U.S. district court, |sembly, but they have rarely/prutal fascist rule on the re-|!arge landslide across Highway should the need arise. claimed the defendants took ad- vantage of their inside know-| ledge of the ore strike for per- sonal profit. The suit seeks reimburse- ment by the defendants to per- sons who, in ignorance, sold shares to the stockholders As a result of the ore strike the stock rose from a low of 2334 at-the close of 1963 to a 1965 high of 71% WASHINGTON (AP)--An_ as- sistant U.S. secretary of com- merce, Herbert Klotz, gave fig-) ures Tuesday that indicated hej made a quick paper profit of! about $14,500 by acting on a tip to buy Texas Gulf Sulphur com- pany stock. Klotz was mentioned Monday as one of about a dozen persons who bought stock shortly before an official announcement that NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Hees Will Contest Leadership -- Paper. TORONTO (CP) -- The Telegram says George Hees, former trade and commerce minister, will seek the national leadership of the Progressive Conservative party whenever John Diefenbaker steps down. Mr, Hees has made his in- | tention known to friends in Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal and | western Ontario, the newspaper says in a copyright report from Ottawa. : Narcotics Chief, Two Officers Arrested , MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- The chief federal narcotics agent | in Miami and two of the city's police vice squad officers have been charged with accepting a bribe from a dope peddier who complained he was paying $2,000 a month in protection money. The arrests were made Tuesday by citv police and a team of federal Narcotics Bureau agents at the home of an admitted narcotics operator after the trio was said to have accepted $130 in marked money | { PREMIER KOSYGIN eee Will he...? IF PEACE DOESN'T COME... done anything more, than pro-| gion." one about 140 miles south of Ha- vide a sounding board for the) sponsors of rival disarmament| Eaaaaia ; : plans, years, it continued Western: diplomats feel that,|. 'Finding Ngo Dinh Diem not view of the Viet Nam con-|to its liking, the United States flict, the less -public debate|/murdered him: finding Nguyen there is, the better the chances|Khanh not to its liking either, for results in Geneva. it removed him from office. Sai- Before the Soviet Union made|80n has become the stage of its surprise request for a full)ceaseless merry-go-round, with public discussion, U.S. disar-|a reshuffle every day and aj mament negotiator William C,|coup d'etat every other day.| Foster and Soviet expert Sem-|Nobody is clear what sort of| yon K. Tsarapkin had been/people constitute the present working on plans for new Ge-) government of this so-called 'in- neva talks, Both had indicated| dependent country'." they attached top importance} The paper said Johnson's| to halting the spread of nuclear statement "amounts to a dec- weapons. laration that the aim of the U.S. This will be a major topic injaggression in South Viet Nam the discussions here. But West-|is unalterable and that the U.S. ern officials are concerned that|is determined to hang on in the issue may get mixed up|South Viet Nam and carry on with Viet Nam and other con-|its war of aggression against troversial East-West questions.| Viet Nam." { Recalling the coups of recent id ol. The death toll in a Viet Cong guerrilla bomb attack at Ban Me Thuot, 160 miles northeast of Saigon, Monday night rose to 17 today, South Vietnamese mil- itary sources said. Forty-five In the ground war in South Viet Nam, a powerful Viet Cong force was dug in at the base of foothills rising from the Quang Tin plains, and six battalions of government soldiers masse nearby appeared reluctant to tangle with them. THE TIME City Insurance Premium Hi County Council Debates Textbook Standardization -- P. 5 'Gump' Shuts Hawks Out; Habs Lead 2-0 -- P. 14 Ann Landers -- 19 City News -- 17 Classified -- 26, 27, 28 Comics -- 23 District Reports -- 7? ? ? Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 29 S today... ked -- P. 17 Obits -- 29 Sports -- 14, 15, 16 Television -- 23 All Chinese newspapers gave front-page treatment to the res- olution passed Tuesday by the standing committee of China's parliament, the National{ Peo- ple's Congress, under heaglines pledging "Unreserved support for the Vietnamese people." The resolution called on the Chinese people to "make full preparations to send their own people to fight together with the Vietnamese people .. . in the event that U.S. imperialism continues to escalate its war of aggression and the Vietnamese people need them." Observers here saw the res- olution as a further move to keep up the crisis atmosphere Theatre -- 22 Whitby News -- 5, 6 Women's -- 18, 19, 20 | Weather -- 2 \ over Viet Nam following Chi- na's rejection of President John- son's offer of negotiations and of suggestions that UN Secre- tary-General U Thant and Pa- tary confrontation with the United States in Southeast Asia. The resolution was expected to be the subject of discussions at local Communist meetings in towns and villages across the country. Queen Observes 39th Birthday LONDON (AP) -- The Queen celebrated her 39th birthday to- day in the privacy of Windsor Castle with her family. Public celebration of the birthday will come in June, when London's weather is more dependable for the ceremonial trooping the color. But flags flew from public buildings in the capital and royal salutes were fired at the Tower of Lon- don and in Hyde Park. ... THEN TROOPS MUST GO China And Russia 'Have To Make Good' By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP)---Sooner or later China and the Soviet Union will have to make good on their threats to send people to fight in the Vietnamese war un- less peace talks bring expan- sion of the fighting to a sudden halt Intensive .efforts to arrange peace talks now appear to have broken down, The prospect. is that instead of being slowed by diplomacy the conflict will go cut its term on several months with Chinese I and some Soviet fighters ulli- mately becoming involved. These are the fronts as analysed jected by some of the formed Washington aut In the U.S. government's open avenues for United § tor on the peace recent peace manoeuvre major trends on the military and diplomatic and a sense they conflict with optimistic public posture on the prospects of peace. The cheer- ful' facade seems to help keep negotiations and damps down foreign pres- hind the wreckage of many conviction on each side in the conflict that it can still win its major objectives. U.S. air strikes have not per- suaded North Viet Nam it must abandon efforts to take over South Viet Nam and warnings of war with China--even threats of Soviet 'volunteers'? -- have not shaken President Johnson's expressed determination to de- fend South Viet Nam. LATEST WARNING The latest of these warnings came Tuesday. A Peking broad- east declared that China's Standing committee of the Na- tional Peoples Congress had conditionally pro- best-in- horities their own gether with th ple and drive gressors."' This annou by 24 hours from Hanoi official fates to peace. talks tions "s lies a State ganizations in the country 'to make full preparations to send people Nam's Communist government had rejected an appeal from 17 non-aligned countries Secretary commented that called on all. or- to fight to- e Vietnamese peo- out the U.S. ag- tries par an end more significant was that this was the undertak tions, Fr ncement followed an announcement that North Viet avoid a war, . - Johnsoi that the to enter without precondi- Dean Rusk "we have he also heard those threats before." U.S. officials had considered the initiative of the 17 coun- North Viet Nam's rejection put countries interested in tnying to unconditional ticularly important, but to that effort. Even trat latest of many efforts en by the United Na- ance, Britain and other thei big Southeast Asian wee April 7 was prepared for talks. However, asserted the only. ac- n announced US day namese sending country. ceptable basis for ending the conflict is for North Viet Nam to stop aiding the rebels in the south. During the weekend adminis- ion leaders re-emphasized a readiness to talk but declared r determination to continue bombing North Viet Nam unless it is willing to give up the cam- paign in the south. The Soviet Union, ending k-long talks with North Viet- representatives Satur- . Spelled out conditions for volunteers into that CHOU EN LAI e+. Or willhe...?