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Weather Report Sunny with cloudy periods today and Sun- The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and 'neighboring centres. day. Fog forming tonight. Warm. Low tonight, 52. High tomorrow, 72. Oshawa Cine Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Ottewa end for payment of Postage DEADLOCKED JURY HALTS KLAN TRIAL | 2 1... It Will Be Tried Again, B.C.H | a District Attorney Says By REX THOMAS HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) -- Attorney - General Richard Flowers of Alabama says a Ku ee Per! Wiest Homes Beihvored OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1965 eoariment TWENTY-TWO PAGES VOL. 94 -- NO. 108 ne THE 'IFS' DIDN'T SEEM TO MATTER JUST THEN V-E Day: The Glorious Liberation tion of any Canadian formation into Germany, By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer ig Afterwards, the generals, pol- - a iticians and historians dwelt in|. At 8:50 p.m. May 4, Field cascades of books on the might-/Marshal Montgomery an- have-beens. nounced a ceasefire on 2ist Army Group front for 8 a.m. ay the Pe sary hath = May 5 and ordered all offensive Lotrd it the Canadian Rey operations to cease 'from re- ee page Soe Radia reipt of this signal,' had closed the Falaise gap pee i 4 ic earlier and prevented es- But men were still to die. There were 60 Canadian cape of a large part of the : German 7th Army? Army casualties May 4, one r third of them fatal, and 10, in- What if the British para- | cluding three deaths, on May 5. chute drop at Arnhem had One of the last Canadians been successful? |killed was Protestant Chaplain --Should Gen. George Pat- |Capt, A. E. McCreery of the @ ton's U.S. 3rd Army have |Canadian Grenadier Guards. been turned loose to roar |He and Lieut. N, A. Goldie had across Germany? set off on the afternoon to bring But none of these questions|jn some wounded Germans. seemed to trouble anyone, if in-ipoth were killed. in circum- deed they were even thought of,| stances still unknown. on that glorious May 8, 1945,! On May 5, Col.-Gen. Johannes when they danced in Trafalgar) Blaskowitz surrendered his 120,- Square, "liberated" booze injo90.man 25th German Army to Halifax, and the pitiful skele-|1st Canadian Corps at a cere- tons tottered from the Nazi hor-| mony in the Hotel de Aereld at ror camps / Wageningen 'in The _ Nether- VE-Day (victory in lands, More than a year later seemed ages coming even Blaskowitz committed suicide Rescues Marine tion could. have brought th death penalty. Flowers, the state's chief le- gal officer, said he expects the crewcut Klansman to be called Europe) in those last few days as German fronts and armies crumbled east and west and Hitler's body was being burned to blowing ashes outside his Berlin bunker. On the evening of May 2, 1945, the ist Canadian Para- chute Battalion reached Wis- war on the Baltic coast, fore- stalling any Russian advance in while awaiting trial as a war criminal. Altogether, more than 13,000 Canadians died in the liberation of Holland and to this day the remembering Dutch place a wreath at the National War Memorial in Ottawa every May 5 and throughout the year bring flowers to Canadian graves in | bes Denmark. It had been the first) Holland. Canadian unit to land in Nor- SEE NAZI HQ TRIED mandy on D-Day, June 6, 1944, and made the deepest penetra- (Continued on Page Two) Nations Embroiled In War Think Back On May, 1945 sponsibilities of the capitu- lating 25th German Army is Col,-Gen, Johannes Blasko- witz (right centre) who forces in the Netherlands at the end of the Second World War. Listening Gen. Foulkes outline the re- GEN, CHARLES FOULK- ES, commander of the Ist Canadian Corps, accepts the surrender of all German recone nine sasnnnnrnsatna te venetian m sesame in later committed suicide while awaiting trial as a war criminal, (CP Photo from National Defence) yep eeets nnn eee Three Men Dead, Seven Lost By REUTERS Nalions that fought in the Second World War paused to- day to remember the end of the long European conflict 20 years) ago. will be followed tonight by a giant fireworks display. Millions of Americans, Cana-| dians and Britons will relive some of the thrill of V-E Day with two of the men most asso- In Fog-Shrouded Shipwreck MACKINAW CITY, Mich. AP)--Boats and planes contin- the Topdalsfjord before the ves-) Lietzow said he went on deck ; t sels collided, a survivor saidjand before. he could get over|!ife rafts in ice-cold water. TORONTO (CP) -- The Tele- gram says in a dispatch from Santo Domingo that George Ed- ward Lynch, a 32 - year - old Vancouver telephone engineer, dashed through a hail of bullets to rescue a dying U.S. marine. The story, by Gordon Donald- son, said that Mr. Lynch, in the Klux Klansman whose murder trial ended in a deadlocked jury Friday will be tried again. And, he added, "when people realize that this is not going to be swept under the rug as just another civil rights incident, that this is a murder trial, we may get a_ conviction next time." to trial again in the fall term of court in September. Two other Klan members also charged with slaying Mrs. Viola Liuzzo of Detroit, Mich., still are awaiting trial, and the charges against them also have been carried over to the Sep- tember term. Those defendants are Eugene Thomas, 42, and Dominican Republic since 1958 working 'for the local telephone company .owned by British Co- lumbia Telephones, was caught in a clash between rebels and marines. Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr, of Fairfield, Ala., remains free to- day under bonds totalling $60,- 000 after a jury trying him in |state court for the murder of a : |white woman civil rights dem- 'The dispatch says three ma-lonstrator failed to agree on a rines were killed, two wounded) verdict, and two taken prisoner by the) Ten of the 12 male jurors had rebels. |voted for conviction, but the re- Lynch was trying to restore) maining two held out for ac- broken telephone lines when an American eep and truck, sent to pick up medical supplies, strayed from the guarded cor- Survivors told of clinging to} ridor across the city into an ambush. as saying: quittal, Circuit Judge T. Werth William Orville Eaton, 41, both of Bessemer, Ala. The three Klansmen also are under federal indictment on civil rights charges. They are free on $50,000 bond each on the federal indictments and $10,000 the first-degree murder counts in state court. No trial date has been set on the federal charges. Flowers expressed the belief Mr. Donaldson quoted Lynch "There was a ter- Thagard declared a mistrial 24 hours and 20 minutes after he had put the life of the 21-year- old Wilkins in the jury's hands. A first-degree murder convic- that even though the jury went home without a verdict in Wilk- ins' trial, it may serve as a on racial to Klan members bent on racial violence, y|clated with it, Allied command-| i « itiers Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower! Pres od > "a Ta ie 1808 ae ee and Field Marshal Lord Mont-/SUrvivers of Friday's: freighter : jcollision, but rescue workers Fast Berlin is staging a huge|Somery, -- x lbelieve the seven seamen still military parade for visiting So- They will recall the victory) missing perished in the frigid viet Ptime Minister Kosyginjon an hour-long live program, Paris wilt celebrate 'V-E Da |ued today 'to search for more|Friday.. ihe side and into a life raft, the) "I'm incredibly lucky," saidirific noise and I got down James Lietzow, 18, of Rogers) a. evitie tilled. He said he fell; Anthony W. Romys, 49, a Great/against a wall away from the City, a wiper on the Cedarville,| as : : » |Lakes seaman for nearly 20| window. Then I went out into said "We blew for the boat (the|between the ship and the life-) years, ithe siraet where [Wawa {ok Topdalsfjord) but the boat did! boat and into ~ mt tace| Romys said he was asleep ahlot s aidiars ond acmied civillane ee When he came to the surface.) an upper deck of the Cedarville|They didn't heed me because ! ; : ; | Asked if anyone thought rg pe Bo mee i --_ pal awakened by an alarm|was a civilian." They Know The FBI Is Around But Not His Identity: Flowers | "They know now that there |was one FBI undercover agent paves of the Straits of Mac- and other Communist leaders.|Twenty Years After, beamed by| kinac. land, Both men disavowed any af- | filiation with the Klan, but said And in most capitals of Eu-|the new Early Bird communica-| rope there will be speeches and/tions satellite, -- remembrances. | Norwegians will celebrate the The Soviet Union and Poland|anniversary with two minutes) will hold their main ceremonies|silence at noon, and church Sunday, with a military parade|bells will toll over the whole in Moscow expected to unveil) country, new weapons, including a giant} In Poland, the main celebra- rocket about 40 yards long tions will be in Wroclaw (for- No Allied ceremonies were| merly Breslau), the last Nazi planned in West Berlin. \fortress to fall on Polish terri- Chancellor Ludwig Erhard|tory. : and President Heinrich Luebke| 'There will be a rally there laid wreaths for victims of wav'|tonight, and Sunday -- Victory) | a result of. the mishap in the fog-shrouded straits, the narrow B jstretch of water which separ-jand he got the hell out. ships would collide, he replied: | "A guy in the laundry for-| were on the raft ward saw we were going to hit) 'All of a sudden Cedarville) just went," he said.) Three men are known dead as ates Michigan's two peninsulas. "No one could survive the cold: water this long," said Dr. ' Nicholas Lentini, chief of sur Old Junta Out, Quintet In; Dominicans Have A Choic Hospital where five injured men!) From Reuters-AP jmunists and left-wing elements were treated, All the victims were members of the 35-man crew of the U.S./ | bell, leaped into a lifeboat. reported in the low 40s, DEAD IDENTIFIED The Cedarville's three dead were wheelsman Stanley Haske, 36, father of five children; Ed- mund H. Jungman, 51, 'deck watchman, father of three, and| 1 , Renhold S. Radtke, 48, third en-|0n his shoulder and she (the| The water temperature was|19, dead with a gaping wound | After finding 'one boy, about)" i eir ranks," Flowers said, "and. there may be others. They're really going to have to reconnoiter and take inventory. They won't know who might be an FBI informer and who isn't." He referred to the disclosure that the state's key witness against the chain-smoking Wilk- ins was an admitted FBI plant inside the Klan. lin his neck he went to another lhoy on a driveway with a bad wound in his back. "T couldn't find any pulse, lbut I opened his shirt and found his heart still beating," he said. uynch picked the marine up carried /him around the building into a they had joined the pro-segrega- tion White Citizens Council. Cheatham said he is still a member; Lee, an ex-member. "I didn't accept his (Rowe's) testimony," explained Cheat- ham, "'not when he swore be- fore God and broke his oath." He referred to the KKK oath of secrecy administered to the FBI informer when he became gineer, father of seven. | oth Haske and Radtke lived) in Rogers City, Mich. Jungman| parking Jot and put him on one of the phone company trucks. | a Dominican The witness, Gary Thomas Rowe, Jr., identified Wilkins as the one whose bullets killed the a member of the hooded order. HE AGREES i 'riday| Day to the Poles--2l-gun salvos) Steel Corp.'s 588-foot Cedarville, . feontir fo ey tee ee Hs | SANTO DOMINGO (CP) --|seized control of 'the uprising)jiveq "in the 'inland town of|. "Then I got , , Detroit mother of five children night, Erhard, in a speech to| will sound in Warsaw, Wroclaw,!a limestone carrier. the nation, reaffirmed that the|Gdansk (Danzig) and Lublin, German people have renounced) Denmark and Italy have al- violence as a means of achiev-jready celebrated the anniver- ing national aims. sary--Denmark May 4, the day There also will be no special a Danish speaker on the British celebrations in London Broadcasting Corporation --an- But in Paris, President denounced the capitulation of Ger- Gaulle's review of a 3,000-man| many, and Italy April 25, Liber- parade on the Champs Elysees/ation Day s TwoU.S. Newsmen Gunned By Marines During Fight -- SANTO DOMINGO (AP)--A;ments from his left leg Canadian photographer and an tors aboard ship said he had American reporter wounded by/|lost a lot of blood and required Doc- & - weary citizens of the| against the Reid Cabral junta. é two| Imbert is one of two survivors| njof the band of plotters who am-| A U.S. Coast Guard inquiry | Crisis , was called for today at Sault ee ee ' governme choos : nie aoa today as the surface complexion] bushed and killed dictator Ra-| HIT IN FOG lof a civil war changed abruptly, |/2e! Leonidas Trujillo in 1961, | The Cedarville and the 424- Besides the "constitutional A longtime friend of exiled ex- foot Norwegian freighter Top-government' of rebel leader| President Juan Boasch, he ae dalstjord collided in thick fogiCol, Francisco Caamano Deno,|instrumental in Bosch's over: four miles east of here the Dominicans now have a/'hrow. Ripped in her port side, the!new five-man military-and-civil- Cedarville tried to make a dash/ian 'government of national re- for shallow water beaching but/construction." sank within 24 minutes, | This group, sworn in F = : writen | A foghorn signal by the Ce-lreplaced the old loyalist three-|They met briefly with repre-| darville was not answered by|man military junta which de- sentatives of the Organization} -\clared itself the provisional gov-| of American States before the ee Marie, National Congress Palace, and riday,|Set up their headquarters there. siernment after the overthrow/SWearing-in ceremony. April 24 of the civilian junta led) Imbert told reporters who) 'by Donald Reid Cabral. asked if, the US. had played | Brig. - Gen. Antonio Imbert|@y role in formation of his ROv- |Barrerra, president of the re-/ernment. "No sir, not at all. ,| constructionist government, said| CALM PREVAILS F § * an Frederic, Mich. All the missing driver to rus men lived in Rogers City, The Cedarville, bound Gary, Ind., with a limestone cargo, and the heading for Port grain shipment, smashed gether in fog so thick that: vis- ported calm at the time. The Cedarville's plunge to the bottom of 80 or 90 feet of water came quickly. A spokesman for the Mac- kinac Bridge Authority said the Cedarville sent- a radio "'May Day" distress call at 10:10 a.m. and she sank at 10:19. They had collided at 9:55. The Topdalsfjord, with her U.S. marine fire in a shooting incident inside rebel territory in the Dominican Republic Thurs- dy were resting comfortably Friday after undergoing opera tions aboard a U.S, Navy ves- sel, Officials said the marines evi- dently mistook the men riding several transfusions. The femur) bone of his thigh was shattered, 'they added. Burt was hit on the buttocks and required an operation to re- § move bullet fragments. REMAIN ON SHIP The wounded men will have," uneasy calm|bow reported smashed, an- e is ready to talk at any time| Meanwhile, inati he is dy any tim chored for examination and in a car for rebel snipers who|to remain aboard ship for sev-| with Caamano. |prevailed with the armed rebels| Caamano, on the other hand,|on the watch from their vir- still claims that his forces|tually surrounded enclave as ublic as its legitimate govern-|tled up and down the corridor) nent He has said his rebels| established through the city will aceept no coalition govern-|/rom the internaitonal safety ment. formula involving the Zone to the strategic. Duarte! os bridge the Ozama across speak for the Dominican Re-|U:S. troops and supplies shut-| " then proceeded to Sault Ste. Marie. for| 'Topdalsfjord, | Arthur for aj to-|~ The reconstructionists we re)ibility was reported at barely] sworn in at the heavily guarded|50 feet. The straights were re-| 160 Bombers h him out of the rebel zone to marine head- quarters at the El Embajador Hotel." The story was dead on arrival as. she shuttled civil rights marchers back to Selma the | weer reser NE ery. She had taken part in the Thomas and Eaton were in the T "ill y {point blank range. But although J Two jurors Arturo. Espaillat, exiled leader jnight of March 25 following the said the marine|/Freedom March to Montgom- Rint intel ----|march herself, | Rowe said 'he, Wilkins, Reds There, car from which the volley of pistol shots was fired almost at he, too, had a gun, he said he didn't use it. 'o ' Clai quittal. TORONTO (CP) -- Maj.-Gen of the Dominican Republic's 1957 secret police force, says Lee agreed with Cheatham. He said "me and him pretty well are on the same side." A strong plea for white su- premacy by Klan attorney Matt H, Murphy Jr. of Birmingham antagonized some on the jury, said Edmund Sallee, a farmer and one of those who voted for conviction. "T think a great many of us were insulted," Sallee com- mented. "He (Murphy) must |have thought we were ignorant insisted on sha to be taken in by that kind of thing." Sea oe LIGHTS there were perhaps 100 Com- Ottawa Ousts Soviet Officials munists in the Dominican Re- public during his period as pro- tector of dictator Rafael Tru-} |jillo, | OTTAWA (CP) -- Two officials of the Soviet Embassy have been expelled from Canada for espionage activities, it was announced today. | Ron Haggar! of the Toronto star interviewed Maj, - Gen.| Marshall Zhukov Emerges After 8 Years Espaillat, now living in Lisbon.) = aggcow (AP) -- Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov emerged by telephone. have used decoys to make Am- erican troops targets American medical officers abdiard the Raleigh, an amphib- ious landing dock ship, Said Douglas Kennedy of Windsor, Ont., a Miami Herald photo- grapher, was in fair condition and Herald reporter Al Burt in good condition. Kennedy underwent an opera- tion for removal of shattered bones, muscle. and bullet frag- NEVER TRY TO CROSS BEAVER TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- High- ways department crews here will likely think twice before blowing up any more beaver dams Friday they dynamited a beaver dam on a nearby creek that flows into the Co- lumbia River. eral days until their conditions improve to the point where they can be removed, the doctors said. Burt | Kennedy jtory in a hired Dominican car to talk to insurgent leaders and) disabled told reporters he and ltake pictures of a Dominican freighter. Told by rebels they should go back to the international refu-| gee area, they started back to-! ward a marine checkpoint. At some distance from the checkpoint, Burt said, the mar-} ines gave them a signal to stop,| then to proceed. Following this they got a signal to stop again,/| jfollowed by another to proceed,| 'Burt related At this point the Dominican driver apparently became con-| fused and panicked. He slam- med the car into reverse and "we went screaming back- ward," Burt said. | | went into rebel terri- || tsa CONG VICTIM? Donald Dawson, 25- year-old California mer- chant marine officer,. who has been seeking his brother U.S. Army Ltd. Daniel L, Dawson, 27, in the jungles of South Viet Nam, is re- ported now apparently a prisoner of the Viet Cong guerillas. Daniel, pilot of of a spotter plane was lost over the' jungle in. Novem- ber. Donald has been in the area since January seeking trace of his brother, He in- military junta. PROVIDES OPENING Imbert offered an olive River. Caamano told a press confer-| ence an attempt will be made| branch to a rebels and un- --, to reopen banks in the committed Dominicans with his)battered old quarter of the city;y.s Air Fore '. x declaration that '"'we don't see|controlled by the rebels. Card bel ela ery Communists behind every door,/businesses in the city havejtary targets and road commu: although we know there are!slowly reopened this week, but! nications in North Viet Nam to- some of them here." joperations are far below nor-| day, raining more than 980 tons Bash Routes From AP-Reuters SAIGON (CP)--More than 160 " - +, | _The U.S. contends that Com-'mal, _ of bombs against a variety of ere | targets. e | The largest raid was carried oiim ark enies Thou h lout by 40 U.S. Navy A-4 Sky- | hawks from the carriers Coral if Lovo meg Reames The planes dropped about 100 tons of bombs Of B.C. ~ Canada Secession the Vinh military air field, }160 miles south of Hanoi. | VANCOUVER (CP) -- Ralphj'that unless the problems are} A U.S. marine was killed to- |Loffmark, British Columbia/solved, I am very pessimistic|\day when Viet Cong guerrillas |trade and commerce minister,/about the future of Canada, fired on a group of leather- 'denied Friday he said the pro- "The problems between the|necks touring hamlets just out- ivincial cabinet is thinking of federal government and the! side Da Nang air base. 'separation. provinces are of such magni-| In two separate incidents Fri- Mr. Loffmark, in a speech to}tude that the point could easily|day in central Viet Nam, Com- ja service club in neighboring|be reached where Confedera-|munist land mines killed a U.S. |Burnaby, denied published re-|tion would no longer work. Army special forces man and OPENED FIRE The marines then opened fire.| He said there was some fire from the rebels also Surt said that when at ing finally stepped. Kennedy was moaning and the Domini-| jeans bad fled Two hours later rampag- ing water washed out a sec- tion of road isolating more than 25 person It took 10 hours for crews to build a temporary road through the mud and rocks h tended to rescue Daniel if jports Wednesday which quoted; "The solution to the prob- alive, or bury him properly, |him as saying a growing list of/lems--and the thing dhat would if dead, Donald has not been differences was making B.C./save Canada--would be a thor- heard from since he entered jimpatient with Confederation/ough re-examination of the na-| th jungle E ex and that he was tninking ofition's constitution so that each} ting to return in a week /separation--reflecting the cab-province would have enough) 10. days inet's views, taxation revenue to | (AP Wirepboto) | "I'm saying," be said Friday,'all the duties placed or en it." carry outs by a military tribunal. seriously wounded two other American soldiers. Also Friday, a U.S. plane was shot down and, on the political front, three leaders of last Feb- ruary's abortive coup were sentenced to death in absentia three years after the assassina- tion of Trujillo in 1961. He ap- plied for permanent residence, but was deported in 1964, The exiled security head spoke on the leadership of the Dominican rebels who have sought to bring back reformer Juan Bosch, He said: "They know damn well that Mr. Bosch is not a Communist. The Americans said that Bosch lost control and that the Amer- icans took over. It's not true. There might have been three or four Communists in the revolt. There always are, all through Latin America. It doesn't mean anything. | Pakistan Charges Huge India Buildup KARACHI (Reuters) -- The Pakistani government ac- cused India today of massing 18 of its total of 20 divisions, plus all its armor and a tactical air headquarters in of- fensive formations against the west and east Pakistan bor- ders, Early today, Pakistan said it is informing the United Nations that India is massing the bulk of its armed forces close to Pakistani borders '"'apparently for offensive reasons". | | | can give orders to; they don't want a man of dignity, a man like Bosch who will thinking, Espaillat lived in Ottawa for "The U.S. wants some lackey|" like Donald Reid Cabral they} not take/! orders, but who will do his own) "There is absolutely no ex-|}) from eight years of oblivion at a mammoth Kremlin meet- ing today celebrating the 20th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. Cheering broke out in the audience in the huge Kremlin Palace of Congresses when Zhukov, one of the Soviet Union's most popular Second World War heroes, appeared. RSS EOWA GAAP AAT ...In THE TIMES today... Ontario Regiment Ban--P. 11 Whitby Students Plant 'Rotary' Trees--P. 5 Ann Landers--13 Obits---20 City News--11 Sports--8, 9 cuse at all to say this is aj} Communist movement, Mr. Bosch doesn't take orders from} Washington, so of course they/! say he is a Communist, his}; supporters are Communists and| everybody's a Communist." '& ' Classified --16, 17, 18, 19 Comics--21 Editorial--4 Financial---20 Television--21 Theatre--10 Whitby News--5 Women's--12, 13 Weather--2