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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 94-- NO. 105 BO Per b Rely bi ¢ Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY'5, 1965 livered Authorized es Second Class Ottewe end for anen Weather Report Variable cloudiness today. Warmer to- . morrow with possible thundershowers. Low tonight, 40. High Thursday, 65. + hentoge in Cash. THIRTY-TWO PAGES - Charges Rife In Van Police Probe couver VANCOUVER (CP) -- Alder-,wife and six children two weeks man Tom Campbell was or- dered Tuesday to appear before a special meeting of the Van- A : couver police commission Fri- an in-camera meeting of city) & ago. The alderman, who offered to give names, places and dates at day to explain his charges that!council, was renewing his de- city policemen have been in- volved in criminal activities. mands for an independent in- quiry into the police depart- Mayor Bill Rathie said later ment he regretted the alderman had to be ordered to appear before partment as officials disclosed) said he suspected police involvement in hoped the order could be can- the committee. He celled and Ald. Campbell would appear voluntarily. Scandal has rocked the de- a number of crimes, SEEKS INVESTIGATION Ald. Campbell suggested in | | a | 18 However, Ald. Campbell said council that Attorney - General) © he would not come forward on his own--that he was not even sure if he would comply with the order to appear. Ald. Campbell made specific charges before council Tuesday: That there was substantiation thrée city to a former call-girl madame's'charges of police protection charge that she paid police and civic officials protection. That seven policemen were involved in a series of breakins and enterings in 1962. And that a "'bail-bond racket" was operating in the city jail right up to the time that Const.| Leonard Hogue shot himself, his Robert Bonner conduct a per-) sonal investigation into the de-| partment to clear the names of| 7 hundreds of innocent officers who, he said, are under a cloud! | of suspicion. Ald. Campbell said he} has information to substantiate) 'made in the Exchequer Court jof Canada in Ottawa last De-| cember. | Mayor Bill Rathie said inve: itigation of the matter was de- layed because of difficulty in jobtaining transcripts of evi-| dence in the case. The matter! lis still being investigated. Lawyer Claims Agent Lied In Saying Klansman Killer By REX THOMAS |said, was Eugene Thomas, 42. HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) --jof Bessemer. Seated next to) A Ku Klux Klan lawyer says|Thomas was 41-year-old Wil-| he will prove today that an FBI liam Orville Eaton, also of Bes- informer was lying when he|semer. Thomas and Eaton are named a young Klansman as) the killer of a white civil rights) worker. | The informer, Gary Thomas Rowe, himself a Klan member,| was called back to the witness) stand today to face cross - ex-| amination by Defence Counsel Matt H. Murphy Jr. Rowe, guarded by federal agents, testified in state court Tuesday that 2i-year-old Collie Wilkins Jr., fired two pis- tol shots at close range into the car in which Mrs. Viola Liuzzo ig slain the night of March) 5. Wilkins, a heavy-set, crew-cut| auto mechanic from Fairfield, | Ala., is the first of three Kians- men brought to trial on first- degree murder indictments. After Rowe left the stand) Tuesday, Murphy commented angrily to reporters that Rowe had told a lie and "'I'll prove it tomorrow." SHOT TO DEATH Mrs. Liuzzo, 39 - year - old mother of five and the wife of | the other Klansmen under mur- oa indictment and awaiting trial, | Eaton also opened fire with! © a .22-calibre pistol, Rowe said. But a state toxicologist, Dr. Paul Shoffeitt, who removed the death bullet from the vic- tim's brain, had testified it was a .33-calibre slug that killed)' killed her. WORKED FOR FBI Rowe said he had been a paid undercover agent for the FBI for five years. He and his col- leagues first noticed Mrs. Li- uzzo and hér Negro companion, he said, while waiting at a traffic light in Selma and fol- lowed their car for some 25 miles before finally overtaking -- a The witness said he tried sev-| eral times to get his compan-| ions to turn back to Selma. | When the time came "Gene |Thomas got out his pistol and handed it to Wilkins," Rowe) |added. "As we got directly even) with the car, Wilkins said, 'give a Teamsters Union official, was!it some gas'. We speeded up a shot to death while shuttling other marchers back to Selma |little bit. "Wilkins held his arm out the crime rate was no worse than cers KIDS The troupe in the above photograph staged their own circus recently on Woodlea crescent. They charged two cents for admis- sion, sold freshie and pop- corn and earned $3 which GO they turned over to the Osh- awa branch of the Canadian Red Cross. The stunt was the idea of 10-year-old Jen- nifer Twist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Twist, pic- tured top right. Last year, Jennifer and her friends BARNUM-AND-BAILEY FOR RED CROSS made little animals, figur- ines and jewellery out of stones and earned $8, This too, was given to the Red Cross. Members of the troupe are, front row, left to right, Joan Grant, 9; Cameron Grant, 8; and Nancy Langmaid, 8; back row, Janice Kwak, 8; Billy Stewart, 10, and Jennifer. Duncan Coulby, 8, also per- formed in the kiddies' cir- cus, but was absent when the picture was taken. --Oshawa Times Photo Ontario Rate Of Crime Normal For 1964 Legislature Informed TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's; following the civil rights march) window, elbow length. Just as|could be expected in 1964, the| to Montgomery in which she,/he got even with the front win-|province's top police official in-| too, had taken part. Rowe, a husky former Birm- ingham barroom operator, now unemployed, told the all-white 12-man jury that he saw young Wilkins, on the back seat of a car beside him, fire two shots into Mrs, Liuzzo's car on a lonely stretch of U.S. 80 near Lowndesboro. Driving the Klansmen's car as it pulled alongside the Li-|brother, I don't miss. That so-/573 prosecutions under the uzzo automobile, the witness dow of the other car, the lady turned and looked directly at us. As she looked, Wilkins fired two shots. As they pulled ahead, Rowe dicated Tuesday. | Eric Silk, commissioner of; the provincial police, said in) his annual report to the legis- lature that the increase | in| "Should our intelligence offi-)Milligan said in the report the report that they have|commission feels the best way reached an impasse in certain|to combat organized or syndi- areas of crime and that suffi-/cated crime is through well- cient and good sound reasons/organized and equipped police exist for invoking special] pow-|forces. lers of inquiry under the Police! The report placed emphasis Act, then we shall so report toon the need for the replace- said h oticed Mrs. Liuzzo's| eri . j .|the attorney-general. = A iave : gr eg haat ede pb 'However, this will be done forces by larger amalgamated only when necessity dictates/forces, or by provincial police. car still travelling in a straight} lation to the growth of popula- line and told his colleagues it/tion in Ontario. seemed the shots may have missed, But, he added, "Wilkins\criminal actions reported dur-|Served by the assured spoke up and said, 'Baby and so is deader than hell'." | Mr. Silk's report listed 41,023 ing the year, exclusive of 118,- province's Highway Traffic Act. The figure represents an in- and the interests of the public «accom- bills committee heard two qpin- plishments of its objects." ment of small municipal police In other business, the legal ions concerning the activities of Commission Chairman Percy|some private investigators. Senator David Walker, coun- sel-ior a credit firm, asked the committee to exempt the firm's "little people" from the provis- ion of the government's pro- posed Private: Investigator and Security Guards Act, He said the company's 800) part-time informants and inves- tigators in Ontario should not be required to be licensed. |WOULD QUIT | About half the informants would quit within 48 hours rather than register with the government as private investi- gators, he said. But Mr. Wishart said any person who makes an investiga- tion of this sort, where there is some possibility of infringement upon the law, should be li- censed by the government. James Renwick (NDP -- Tor- onto Riverdale) asked the com- |mittee whether the government shouldn't offer the public pro- jtection against lie detectors,| wire tapping and other devices. He said he couldn't make up his mind whether legislation should prohibit the use of elec- tronic devices such as lie de- tectors by private investigators. Mr. Wishart said he doubted whether any such prohibitions would be spelled out in legisla- tion. It might have to include such things as field glasses, he A Medal On Pilot NEW YORK (AP)--The Cen- secret ceremony has awarde medal to Francis Gary Powers, the U-2 pilot whose crash deep inside the Soviet Union "'shook the world--and caused a good deal of anguish to the CIA," the| New York Herald Tribune says.) The crash five years ago last} Saturday c"l! ' East-West re- lations and enaed any meaniig ful contact between President Eisenhower and then Soviet pre- mier Khrushchev. The summit meeting in Paris collapsed in the wake of the U-2 uproar. Eisenhower said at the Paris conference that photo recon- naissance flights over Russia had been stopped and would not be' resumed. But Khrushchev stormed out of the meeting. The copyright story says Powers, now 35, is not 6 to wear the medal and is not supposed to tell anybody about it. There were at least two myste- ries surrounding the medal: First, why the CIA wanted to bestow an award on its most fa- mous employee -- one who brought. the agency under. the) public scrutiny which it always tries to avoid; second, why the CIA waited five years. : Powers, captured by the Rus- sians, was traded to the U.S. in 1962 for the Soviet master spy, Col, Rudolf Abel, who had been sentenced in federal court in New York City to 30 years in prison. Nun, Bishop Call A Truce VICTORIA (CP) -- A truce was called Tuesday night in the dispute between the Roman Catholic Church and Mother Cecilia Mary, a 75-year-old nun who defied its order to close her animal shelter. Mother Cecilia met Tuesday night with Bishop Remi de Roo, Bishop of Victoria, and other church officials to bring the six- day dispute to a climax. "We decided to, in the words of the bishop, 'call a truce and a cooling-off period'," she said after the two-hour meeting. The matter will be shelved for two or three months, she said, and the animal shelter will continue to operate. Mother Cecilia received the order to close last Thursday from Rev. Andrew Keber of Mission City, B.C., who had been commissioned by the Sa- cred Congregation of Religion in Rome to investigate the shel- ter. RULES AGAINST SHELTER He ruled that the shelter, built with the private inherit- ance of Mother Cecilia, was no |said. MOTHER WAS PHONING FOR RELIEF FOOD ORDER place for nuns. Children Burn In Log Shack TENSE TRUCE HANGS OVER SAN DOMINGO CIA Ping Marines Add Four Blocks To Safety-Zone Patrolling By DANIEL GOTTLIEB SANTO DOMINGO (Reuters) U.S. marines today patrolled the four-block area they added to the international safety zone here over rebel protests as the emphasis in the Dominican tral Intelligence Agency eS shifted from military to d olitical moves. An uneasy truce hung over this humid Caribbean city as some public services resumed operation and emergency food and medical supplies poured in. The revolt broke out 11 days ago. But the main concern now was the reaction to a call by ne Organization of American States peace mission for an inter-American peace force to help stabilize the situation and the problems posed by the dec- laration of a new constitutional government headed by rebel Col. Francisco Caamano Deno. The marines encountered some sniper opposition as they expanded the eastern perime- zone to include some Latin American embassies. LEADERS PROTEST The rebel leadership protested that the move violated the ceasefire. and a representative of Caamano warned of a pos. sible "massacre." But. an emergency conference between the five - man OAS peace mission and representa- tives of Col. Caamano averted the crisis. The U.S, military might now was massed around the main rebel territory in the heart of the city and the ceasefire was almost universally respected, The declaration of Col. Casa» mano's government, challeng- ing the military junta headed by Col. Pedro Benoit, posed the problem of which government the hemisphere nations would recognize. (Reuters news , agency ported U.S. sources in W: ton said they believe Caamano' Te ter of the international safety appointment is legal. Rebels Will Not Be Recognized As Official Government By US. (The Associated Press, how-| The cable addod the. ever, quoted a U.S. spokesman| was "presently awaiting as telling reporters there arejization of points which many questions constitutionality of the regime. The spokesman said the. rebel no plans by the Johnson admin- istration to grant it. (The rebel regime was set up to oppose the military junta in- stalled by Brig.-Gen. Elias Wes- sin after the revolt April 24 unseated the previous civilian junta.) The OAS committee, awaiting reaction to its call for an inter- American force, was reported in the meantime to be explor- ing the possibilities of working out an agreement on @ govern- ment of unification. Both the peace mission and the U.S. feel an inter-American force is essential im the tense situation here. The peace mission's call for such a force came in a cable to the OAS ministerial council in session in Washington. The cable said the mission had been in continuous contact with all groups on all sides in- volved in the bloody uprising that followed a coup d'etat eoncerning the been accepted by. both by. without distinction as to party affiliation." REPORTS GOODWILL The cable added: "So far there has been goodwill among both parties. The expansion of the security zone has been ac- cepted by both in order to include all Latin American embassies and we are working to set its limits... . "We deem it useful for mem- ber-states which have possibill- ties to do so to establish an inter-American .combined mili- tary force to be put at the dis- posal of the OAS in order to fulfil the objectives set forth by the meeting of consultation." In Washington, President Johnson told it was "beyond the realm of prediction right now" to guess how lon 5. against the ruling junta of Don- forces will stay in the Caribbean ald Reid Cabral. island. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Dr. Sheppard Must Return To Prison CINCINNATI (AP) -- The U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals today ordered Dr. Sam Sheppard returned to the Ohio Penitentiary to resume the life sentence imposed on him for the 1954 slaying of his wife, Marilyn, The appeals court, by a 2-to-1 decision, reversed a ruling by U.S. Dis- trict Court Judge Carl Weinman last July 15 which ordered Sheppard's release from prison on grounds he had not ree ceived a fair trial, in the common pleas court at Cleveland. ' PM Can't Discuss Reds In Dominica , OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson said Tues- day the government still has not sufficient evidence to assess the degree of Communist involvement "in the Do- minican uprising. But of the Communists involved; he told the Commons a number of them had received guerrilla training in Communist countries, "including, I have no doubt, Cuba', Sco Ais RTS SMELT . s |crease of 3,550 crimes or 9.4 per D S 0 C t U.S. Lands Combat Troops ".'2:."ic. naup ma CNIEE 8IGD Ln Migare!s awe Provincial police, RCMP and officers at Toronto ie or s s |tional Airport observed 194 E d d B N ¥ S t To Battle Viet Guerrillas |known criminals arriving or de-| n orse y one ena e jparting, the report said. | By EDWIN Q. WHITE [in the first and all five in the PROSECUTIONS SUCEED ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- The) WASHDNGSON (AP) SAIGON (AP)--An armada of second, a U.S. military spokes- The precious metals theft\ctate senate voted Tuesday to|stoup of doctors Tuesday at- transport planes landed 1,200 man said. , branch recovered $30,252 worth suite cigarettes 'sold in New| acked the theory that there is a U.S, paratroopers in South Viet) They then hit army barracks 0! 890ds and launched 10 suc-) Seem 7 b jlink between cigarette smoking Nam today. They are the firstiat Bai Duc Thon. 200 miles cessful prosecutions agains t/York. state to carry a la el' and lung cancer. American army ground combat south of Hanoi. The pilots re- high - graders, those who loot/warning that they are harmful) And a tobacco grower, who units sent to fight the Viet Cong. ported they left the area covered Mines of high-quality ore. to health. jappeared before the House Another 2,300 men of the 173rd with large fires. The annual report of the On-| The measure was sent to thejof Representatives commerce Airborne Brigade were expected A pair of Navy A-4 Skyhawks tario Police Commission also assembly, where its fate is un-|committee with the doctors, from Okinawa soon, probably|from the carrier Midway struck S44 there will be no formal' certain. : |praised tobacco as a source of this week. at a pair of barges 90 miles iauiry into organized crime. Under terms of the bill, be-|joy and pleasure to mankind. Half of the 1,200 paratroopers|south of Hanoi. They hit the The report, tabled by Attor-| ginning in June, 1966, cigarette) "'It is possible," said Fred S. were landed at the Bien Hoa,barges with cannon fire and set,"¢y, - General Arthur Wishart,/manufacturers would have .to/Royster, a Henderson, N.C. air base, 15 miles northeast of|them adrift, a navy spokesman 54/4 @ continuing investigation) affix a label to each package./grower, "that the relaxation Saigon. The rest came in at the said. into organized crime is being/It would read: , and contentment and _ enjoy- Vung Tau airstrip on the South In Manila, Philippine opposi- Carried out by two intelligence) "Warning. Excessive use is)ment produced by smoking has China Sea 40 miles southeast of tion leaders urged President fficers. idangerous to health." lengthened many lives." Saigon. Diosdado Macapagal to be cau- _ U.S. Army forces already on tious before pledging troops to Viet Nam are here as advisers South Viet Nam. te the South Vietnamese forces) Macapagal announced Monday and as training personnel. The he had received an appeal from paratroopers are expected to! South Viet Nam for help. He has have the same assignment that! not indicated what his response the U.S. marines now have at/will be, and Manila newspapers the Da Nang air base and Phujsaid he is gauging public opin- Bai, 350 miles north of Saigon--|ion defence in depth of the key in-} stallations with a liberal sprin- kling of offensive operations against the Viet Cong thrown in.| Vung Tau may be destined to} become a major buildup area} for U.S. troops, similar to Da Nang. | In the air war, U.S. Air Force} B-57 Canberra jet bombers) struck military convoys and an! important military base in North Viet Nam Tuesday night. The bombers spotted two convoys and damaged six of eight trucks| ASKS FOR FUNDS In Washington, Congress moved quickly today to act on President Johnson's request for $700,000,000 in emergency de- fence funds to meet mounting military costs in Viet Nam. The House of Represéntatives appropriations committee called a special meeting to clear the emergency bill for a vote this afternoon. House passage was expected by a wide margin Prompt Senate passage also was expected. ALMONTE, Ont. (CP)--Four young children died here Tues- day in a house fire that broke out after their mother went across the street to telephone for a relief food order. Firemen recovered the bodies of the four pre-school children of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cole from the ruins of their two- storey log house, a_ converted barn Dead are Emorson, 4, Rich- ard, 24%, Helen, 1% and Wall- ace, seven months, Three oldex by the flames. Two women neighbors also tried and failed. "One of the little boys must have got into. the electric stove and caught his clothes on it," Mrs, Cole said. The; family had been sched- uled to move shortly to Portage du Fort, Que. Mr. Cole; 33, had just got a job in a sawmill in the area. Jack Knight, a neighbor of the Coles in this Ottawa Valley community of 4,400, said the mother ran to his- house children were not at home. Two were at school and one was playing nearby when the mid- morning fire bro out. The Coles had no telephone. Mrs, Cole, 29, had gone to the home of a neighbor to telephone the Almonte town clerk for a grocery order when the fire started. Her husband had been unemployed. LAMES TOO FIERCE Spotting the blaze, Mrs. Cole ran back and tried to get into the house, but was driven back screaming her house was on fire and four of her children were trapped inside. "I ran over, but the whole place was in flames," he said. Pa was nothing I could iD, When the town's volunteer fire brigade arrived, he said, "all they could do was turn on the hose -- the house was such an old, ramshackle place--they couldn't even try to go in to get-them." ...In THE TIMES today... | Platoon Chief Ostler Saves House In Blaxe--P. 17 Whitby Council Asks Action On Annexction--P, 5 Flyers Win First Game of 'Cup Final--P. 15 * Ann-Landers--21 Sports--14, 15 City News--17 Bea ami sae atre-- Clossified--26, 27, 28 Whitby News--5; & Comics--24 Women's---18, 19, 20, 21 Editorial-- Weather--2 Financial--27 Obits--27 eauiiini ieee 2. ito