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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. VOL. 94 -- NO. 101 Boe Per! Week 'Home Delivered The Oshawa Time OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1965 Authorized os Second Class Ottawa and for payment Weather Report Sunny today. Turning colder this after- noon. Winds shifting to north. Low to- night, 40. High Saturday, 60, Mali Post Office Department in Cash, of Postage FORTY-SIX PAGES # 'i . 4 NVADE OSHAWA FOR 'SPINORAMA' 1 By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)--Members of; office by a vote of 106 to 90 | tive vl |confidence motion came budget debate to aj will |Marcel Lessard (Lac St. Jean).| Etberals Stay On Top With Aid Of Absentees Mr, Lessard said he is not|)government would either have The government, six seats The Liberals were saved by\short of a clear majority in the|aimo-Cowichan - the Islands),|tween leftist rebels and loyal- jthe absence of 37 opposition 265-seat Commons, now has sur-|who introduced his party's mo-|ist A MPs, including 28 Conserva-|vived four tests of confidence in|tion Wednesday, questioned Mr,|spokesman said. , as a New Democratic non-| the new session. The next test! Pennell's figures. | | come Monday when the ivote. 'on .the second day of the oe ona Conservative! nelie) said Mr. Gordon hurt Ca- To make up for this loss, ve of goods from 11. Colin Cameron (NDP--Nan-} Alvin Hamilton (PC--Qu'ap- nadian exporters and ignored NBATTLE RAGES IN CITY: 1PARATROOPERS ARRIVE U.S. Now Has 4200 Troops In Explosive From AP-Reuters SANTO DOMINGO (CP)-- U.S. airbone troops landed in the Dominican Republic today, swelling U.S. forces in the coun- Parliament took time out from| Convinced that the Conservatives) to boost corporation taxes by 24|try to 4,200 men as civil war the Stanley Cup finals teiecast|or the NDP could perform bet-|per cent or increase the sales|dragged the republic to the Thursday night to sustain the|ter than the Liberals if they|}tax to 18 per cent of the value|point of anarchy. minority Liberal government in| Were in office. A major battle was raging in Santo Domingo, the capital, be- forces, a U.S. embassy The official said casualties to- talled several hundred dead and wounded. Hospitals in the beleaguered city were full to the overflowing, with many pa- San Domingo ' With only one day to go until "Spinorama" moves into the Civic Auditorium some last minute rehearsals are taking place. Saturday's 1,000 PRETTY MAJORETTES | ~Hamilton Tiger - Cat Major- ettes who will give a display of their fancy. drills. Jere Laurie Yuill, 8, Wendy Tay- lor, 8, and Heather Nelson, "Spinorama"' will involve over 1,000 majorettes from Oshawa and district in a baton twirling exhibition and will also feature the 9, receive some last minute instructions from 13-year-old Cheryl! McCune. All four | girls are members of Osh- awa's Tartan Twirlers The motion criticized the gov-- Larry Pennell, parliamentary|advice from the Economic ernment for failing to boost old|secretary to Finance Minister| Council of Canada by failing to age pensions to $100 a month)Gordon, said the NDP motion|repeal the sales tax on produc- from $75 and failing to increase| was irresponsible and would re-|tion machinery. basic income tax deductions to} duce federal revenues by! 'There was a serious threat of tients lying on the floor. Before today's fighting, esti- mates of casualties in the civil war ranged between 400 to more than 1,000 dead and more --Oshawa Times Photo (taxpayers and to $1,500 from $3,000 from $2,000 for married] $1,150,000,000 annually. Quake Damage Estimate Over Million'? @.».; SEATTLE (AP) -- Washing-|Richter scale. That one killed|juries or damage were reported)Evans, a civil engineer, ordered|only opposition ton State counted five dead to-|113. day, scores injured and damage in the millions of dollars in the wake of the Pacific northwest's worst earthquake in more than a decade. In Seattle, the hardest hit area, Frank Brock, assistant superintendent of schools, said the loss to the system "should easily be in excess of $1,000,- Eight public schools were closed and two may not be Kills 5, Injures jin those states. The epicentre was pinpointed/gpaTIONS DAMAGED in the vicinity of Dabob Bay on jnorthwest of Seattle. lloose brick yeneer walls in the The quake rumbled throughlolder parts of Seattle and Ta-|way in one place. British Columbia where build-\coma. Both railway stations in ings swayed and windows rat-|Seattle were damaged and huge jtled on Vancouver Island' and/¢hunks of concrete fell from the /300 miles inland at Trail. It was/roof of the Union Pacific Rail- felt in northern Idaho, western)way depot in Tacoma. Montana and Oregon, but no in-' 'In Olympia, Governor Dan : Three rolling shock WaveS,|that ri bove th lati Hood Canal about 30 miles West-rasting neatly. a minute lore|chambers was cracked tad das, ------------- | $1,000 for single persons Attendance in the House} g dipped to about 30 before the} cores vote as MPs congregated) 9 around office and portable TV) sets to watch the sixth game of| the Montreal-Chicago National) leagues from the West were the| MPs to vote} the Capitol building evacuated.| with the Liberals. Their spokes- }man in the debate, Bert Leboe The 287-foot tall Capitol dome (Cariboo), said they supported the aims of the motion but! |would vote against it to avoid light could be seen through the/ precipitating a general election. " 4 | Many other opposition, MPs High up in the rotunda, Col-'are known to oppose an early os pteagite ge Sigsenped off at election. A eaeaeent seem : : 4 AI a non-confidence motion delier that dangles at the end) would provoke the immediate| of a 110-foot chain turned in ajdissolution of Parliament. x OLD-FASHIONED 'HOME COOKING' GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)--"'Boy, this place is like an oven!"' Mrs, Richard D, McCor- mick said Thursday that she returned home after a week's vacation with her two chil- dren and found her house baked to a turn. Mrs. McCormick blamed a faulty shut-off furnace valve for raising the temperature to 200 degrees for seven days, practically cooking every item in the home. Her hus- band was away with a golf team. The heat loosened glue in inflation and the 10-per-cent in- come tax cut announced in Mon- |day's budget would add to the | danger. | He called for tax concessions |to 'family firms" earning up to | $100,000 annually and to export- jers, More co-ordination was [needed between the federal and iprovincial governments and various departments to develop trade. Gilles Gregoire, Creditiste fi- nancial critic, said the economy lis not as rosy as the budget speech claimed. Unemployment |was more widespread than of- ficial statistics indicated. Mr. Leboe said smoking is harmful to health and cigarette advertising gives youngsters bad ideas, Knoll In Again, than 1,200 wounded. News of the battle coincided with a Washington announce- ment that two battalions of U.S. paratroopers were flown in to the San Isidro Air Base just out- side this capital city today. REINFORCE MARINES The complement of about 2,500 men from the 82nd Air- borne Division were flown to the Caribbean island to rein- force the some 1,550 marines al- ready landed. The military junta formed two days ago announced it had appealed for intervention by American troops to help restore order, but U.S. officials said ac- tion other than to protect Amer- ican lives and property would require authorization from the Organization of American States. However, President Johnson's|©!"ment support authorita-/rebels, were 'reported to have administration was GEN. GEORGE DAUGHTRY. USMC Commander in Dominica were reported still holding out in the centre of this bullet+ pocked capital where leftist ele- ments have been trying for seven days to topple the gov- ernment of Donald Reid Cabral, Loyalist planes under the command of Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessin, the mainstay of gov- against the back in operation for some time, he said. Ensley Llewellyn, state' civil defence director, said it was im- possible to give an accurate damage estimate until reports from around the state had been compiled. Some roads heaved upward, others sagged downward; bridges swayed and some free- Peace Or War For Rests On U.S. Policies: PM BURLINGTON, Vt. (CP)--|tion but referred to a heavy Prime Minister Pearson said to-|burden of responsibility the day that United States policies U.S. had in maintaining inter- and their outcome may meanjnational peace and security. way ramps buckled as the tre-|the difference between war and) 'We in Canada know that the mor rolled through at 8:29 a.m.|Peace for Canada. {purposes of American policy in Thursday. : | Speaking on Canadian-Ameri-|the world are neither selfish nor xf jean relations at the University|aggressive nor imperialistic." TANK EXPLODES of Vermont, where he received MET BY STUDENTS Raymond Haughton, 52, andjan honorary degree, the Cana-| The prime minister flew to Eugene Goulet, 40, were nearjdian leader said: this northern Vermont town a 14-storey tower at the Fisher) "It is not inconsistent .. . for earlier today from Ottawa. At flour mills when a 50,000-gallon|Canadians to be worried at)the airport a cluster of unifer- wooden water tank atop the/|times about the decisions which'sity students held up placards structure exploded. Torrents ofjyour government may makeurging him to join with Ver- water and twisted timbers cas-|and which are bound to affect, mont Senator George Aitken in caded down upon them. Haugh-|even involve us. pressing for international arbi- ton died in the debris, Goulet} 'If we seem to be unduly con- tration in Viet Nam. was critically injured. cerned with your policies re-| 'U.S. policy in Viet Nam is a Adolphus Lewis, 60, wasimember that their outcome|bomb,"' said one sign. hurrying to his usual morning| may for us--as well as for you) In his speech Mr. Pearson breakfast at a restaurant near|--mean the difference between told the students that the Que- small orbit for more than an hour. : Panes in the skylight clat- ENDORSE THE MOTION all the furniture, split plaster tively reported in Washington to bombed rebel positions in Santo The NDP motion was en- tered down on desks of the leg-|dorsed by 63 Conservatives, 15 islators whose morning sessions|New Democrats, 10 Creditistes had not yet begun. Legislators,|and the two Quebec independ- in session for a record 106 days,/ents, Leon Balcer and Remi went home until Monday. }Paul. New Democratic Leader He said President Johnson|Douglas was among the absen- telephoned his sympathy and anjtees. Three Conservatives said offer of help. Alaska's Gover-|they were paired. nor William Egan also called) Opposing the motion were 102 and offered aid. |Liberals--26 Liberals were ab- Ironically, the state civil de-|sent--Mr. Thompson, Mr. Le-| fence department had planned|boe, H. A. Olson (SC--Medicine an earthquake drill next week.| Hat) and A. B. Patterson (SC-- The governor said the drill was| Fraser Valley). planned because a study of the) Three Social Credit MPs from Alaska earthquake indicated the| Quebec missed the vote and two next major tremor was likely to|others abstained--Guy Marcoux in the walls and ceilings and melted phonograph records and golf balls. It even codked stored food -- including 700 pounds of meat in the freezer. "Doors won't open, win- dows won't shut," she added. Walls, lampshades, rugs and furniture all were baked an even light brown. "If the children and I hadn't come back a day early, the place would have blown up, I'm sure,' said Mrs. McCormick. Her chem- istry professor-husband and firemen agreed. Maybe Out Again be on the alert for action to|Domingo today. TORONTO (CP)--A five-hour/meet any Communist threat to debate Thursday night left city|'@ke over the Dominican Re- council reaffirming its decision| Public or plunge it into a Com- in an 11-to-9 vote to accept the|™Munist "'war of liberation." stepped-down price of Knoll In- U.S. officials in Santo Do- ternational Canada Ltd. to aup-|mingo released a list of 52 ply furniture for Toronto's new|members of Dominican Com- $31,000,000 city hall. munist organizations who they | Knoll, subject of controversy|Said_ were believed to have linvolving two of three other bid-|Played key roles in the rebel- ders who kept within the city's|lion. Beside the name of each $850,000 ceiling, originally sub-/man was the Communist coun- mitted:.a-hid of $1,015,030, The|tty where he was said to have company later reduced its bid trained--Cuba, China or the So- by negotiation to $962,000 and|Viet Union. |Wednesday reduced it to meet} The rebellion was launched by occur in the Pacific northwest.|(Quebec - Montmorency) and \the city's ceiling. ja group of young army artil- lery officers seeking to return RUSS-MADE GUNS FOUND Jets Hit Routes: his downtown rooming house. A| peace and war." bec government and most of its concrete parapet struck him) Mr. Pearson made no direct|people are opposed to separa- down. A pile of bricks quickly; mention of the Viet Nam situa-ition from Canada. covered the dead man. ca aK . Sse Ti Mrs. James Johnson, 56, of} Seattle, died while talking on the telephone, Mrs. Ethel Webb, 75, Tacoma and Zenola: Lorenz, Olympia, were found dead. All were yictims of heart attacks. The earthquake knocked the) Abel Victorious In Battle: "fe, mihnsereta'i, McDonald Might Appeal Washington seismograph, but} PITTSBURGH (AP) -- I. W. seismologists elsewhere said it bel was declared the victor. to- registered 6.5 to 7 on the Rich- ne ' 3 ter scale. The devastating|12% in @ bitter fight for presi Alaska earthquake of March 27, dent of the United Steelworkers 1964 was rated at 8.3 on the|Union, and incumbent David J. until the first of June," McDon- ald told a press conference. OTTAWA (CP)--Midnight to- said: "We'll cross that bridge night is the deadline for mailing when we come to it.'" McDonald said he will contest T M t the result, Asked whether he would ap- e In Toda peal to the U.S. labor depart- Y rent for an investigation aimed "I am president of this union at a new election, McDonald personal income tax returns. He estimated it would take but about 60,000 Canadians will several weeks to exhaust union miss it, executive board appeal pro- Robert Arbuckle, director of|ecdures. the revenue department's taxa- McDonald also confirmed re- tion data centre, said todayjports he was in Washington there's always about one per|Thursday and talked with Labor cent who fail to file on time.|Secretary W. Willard Wirtz over About 6,500,000 will file alto-\the steel situation gether. Wirtz said in a telephone in- For the late-filer, there's an terview Thursday night he had) 1. W. ABEL automatic five-per-cent. penalty|no indication whether McDonald) on the money he owes the gov-|would ask for a federal investi In outlining plans to appeal ernment. He's also charged six-/|gation which some U.S. admin- his election defeat reported by per-cent interest,on his unpaid istration officials feel would', 4 i Wiens . 9 balance cloud the union's bargaining ihe - union tellers, | Metoneld With the help of 2,400 sea-|with the American steel 'ndus- #4 sonal workers and computers,|try and perhaps even lead to a. 'Under the constitution of the the tax department is handling|new strike crisis in the fall United Steelworkers this report a last-minute filing rush. About! McDonald entered the press is the first, not the last, word." 500,000 returns are expected to-| conference smiling, but his tem--WON'T RETIRE day alone per quickly flared when he Speaking of some suggestions As much or more is expected|spotted an Abel supporter that he 'make a "graceful re- Saturday as returns from 'those| "You -- out!" McDonald tirement," McDonald said he who just beat the deadline start shouted But then he changedicould not abandon his responsi- pouring in, jois mind and said to forget it. |bilities to the union. Closing On Hanoi From AP-Reuters | Fifty-one A-l Skyraiders and SAIGON (CP)"-- U.S. jets|A-4 Skyhawks from the car- smashed two major ammuni-|riers Hancock and Midway hit |tion-and supply depots in North|the Phien Linh Dong army sup- |Viet Nam today, U.S. spokes-|ply depot, 75 miles from the men. reported. One of the tar- North Vietnamese capital, and gets hit was only 75 miles south the Phu Qui ammunition depot, of Hanoi. 25 miles farther south. On the ground, South Vietna- § leans troops today uncovered a DESTROY BUILDINGS |Viet Cong cache of 1,100 Rus- sian-made rifles about 50 miles south of Saigon, military sources said. | The troops were taking part in operations by two battalions on an island in the Mekong River delat. | The operation, now in its jthird day, has cost the Viet The pilots reported that 15 buildings were destroyed, seven were damaged and four railway box cars knocked out. The U.S, planes dropped 59 tons of bombs and hit their tar- gets with rockets and cannon fire. All the planes returned safely fo their carriers, the spokesmen 'Cong more than 80 killed. \said, Russie Troops In Viet Nam Before June; Date Secret | CANBERRA (Reuters)--Aus-{identity but would be under U.S. jtralian troops will be in action command fagainst the Viet Cong in Viet Tight security surrounds the iNam before the end of June, battalion's departure plans, sources here said today. Most of the troops were ex- The dispatch of an 800-man, pected to be flown to South Viet linfantry battalion of the Royal/Nam in commercial airliners Australian regiment was an-)but some will go by sea, the nounced Thursday by Prime reporter said, Minister Sir Robert Menzies He said 'the airborne troops Sources in several quarters would almost certainiv go via said today the members of the Port Moresby in fapau-New "Royal Blues" commanded by Guinea and the Philippines, Lt.-Col. Ivan Brumfield, 38, This would avoid asking pers would begin flying to Viet Nam/mission to fly over Indonesia, : lwithin a few weeks. The bat-|which would almost certainly,' talion consists of 800 experts in be refused | jungle warfare, supported by, The Australian press. wel- specialist units. It fought in Ma- comed the government's deci- laya in 1960 and 1961. sion to send troops. The Sydney} The Canberra correspondent Morning Herald said the deci-| of the Sydney Sun said they|sion was the 'right and in: vit-) {would retain their Australianiable one.' | Fleeing with her child in her arms, a Vietnamese mother runs out of the vil-+ lage of My Son as U.S. Marines exchange rifle fire with Viet Cong snipers in @n area south of Da Nang in 8 i a ousted president Juan Bosch to) office. But U.S. officials in} Santo Domingo and other ob- servers believe no one now is in control--or could regain control --of the armed rebel bands, which include many young ci- vilians. WEAPONS AUTOMATIC Armed with light machine- guns and other automatic weap- ons, several thousand rebels! NEWS Gen. Wessin's forces were re- ported to have received food and medical supplies from the U.S. Marines that landed ear- lier in the week. One unit of marines guarded the U.S. Embassy. Thursday they killed two rebel snipers who fired at them from a roof: top and apartment windows. The marines shot back from the cover of automobiles parked on the lawn of the embassy, Cas- ualties were reported. At least three other snipers were killed by Dominican troops. OTHERS ATTACKED Embassies of El Salvador, Peru, Mexico and Ecuador re- ported similar sniper attacks. Reuters news agency said U.S. marines killed four snipers Thursday. In Washington, the United States asked the OAS to call on the battling Dominican factions to establish an international neutral zone at Santo Domingo for the safety of refugees. ee HIGHLIGHTS Ford Layoff Cut: 250 To 49 OTTAWA (CP) -- An initial plan to lay off 250 Ford of Canada auto workers at Windsor, Ont., in mid-May has been reduced to 49 men, it was announced Thursday fol- lowing a 2%4-hour conference federal officials, of labor, management and Pakistan Rejects Cease-Fire Move RAWALPINDI (AP) -- Pakistan terms for a cease-fire in the turned down Indian disputed Rann of Kutch area today. A government spokesman said the Indian-Pakistani Minister Shastri. KELOWNA, B.C. -- Ford p Lennan - John Wilson Mustan spot moved the Cortina GT and Robin Edwardes with 100 Bird Volvo dropped from firs of 106 points. NUN atin eave Ann Landers--12 City News--9 Classified--18, 19, 20 Comics--17 Editorial--4 Financial--21 South Viet Nam on April 24. | Yanks were on patrol to |~ widen perimeter around air. | base at Da Nang. AP Pho- | tographer Eddie Adams | made picture. | ~--AP, Wirephoto | jam» ee eater een see ester ects ...In THE TIMES today... Birth Control! Our Only Hope, Says Panelist--P. 9 Hawks Toke Off in Third to Force Game Seven--P. 6 fighting could not end on terms suggested by Indian Prime Fords Take Over Top Spots In Rally roducts took over the leader- ship of the Canada 4000 Rally as it entered its last day today. In the lead at the Cranbrook halt was the Paul Mc- g with 99 points, Into second of Englishman Henry Taylor points. The Klaus Ross-John t to third place with a total eer | Obits--21 Sports--6, 7, 8 Television----17 Theatre--14 Whitby News--5 Women's--10, 11, 12 Weother--2 ¥ : comnts