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Home Newspaper 'Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties. VOL, 94 -- No. 146 80e Por! West Tense Balivered » Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1965 "Weather Report Cloudy, hot and humid today -with possibility of thunder- storms. Cooler tomorrow and sunny. Low tonight, 68. High Thursday, 75. Authorized @s Second Class Mel! Post Office Department Ottawa ond for payment of Postage in Cash. FORTY-TWO PAGES: TAKE IT EASY, LADS, THAT'S MIGHTY POTENT GARBAGE Police use a 10-foot pole to tip over a suspected bomb in an alley near the location of Tuesday's sep- place in a Montreal restau- rant where members of the separatist Rassemblement pour l'independence national aratist sit-in in downtown Montreal. The box contain- ed only garbage, coffee cups and paper. The sit-in took claimed that the orders. for meals were relayed to the kifgehen in English rather thivn French. --CP Wirephoto Demonstrators Beaten RCMP Opens In Jail, WASHINGTON (AP) -- Eye- witness reports of police bru- Congress Told vinced," the three said, "that|dared to assemble peaceably to the primary purpose of thejseek redress of grievances." Leak Probe With Writer THE RAIN MUST FALL Dee ARNPRIOR, Ont. (CP)--A rain making firm has been hird to help relieve critical drought conditions in the Ottawa Valley, Agriculture Minister Stewart of Ontario told a press conference here Tuesday, The firm, Water Re- sources Development Corp. of Denver, Colo., has been given a $200,000 three-month contract, Mr. Stewart came to this community 35 miles west of Ottawa to look over the drought conditions prevail- ing in the area since mid- May. An official of the Denver corporation told a reporter the firm has been studying the Ottawa Valley situation since Friday. WORK IN ALBERTA He said it has been work- ing in Alberta for 10 years where it has increased rain- fai! hy seven to 20 per cent. "But we only increase rain, we do not produce it," he said. Officials from the meteor- ological branch of the Do- minion Experimental Farm Say that since May 17 Otta- "meehas recorded only .42 inches of rain, a record low since records were started. in 1890. However, rain - making re- quires suitable clouds and these are scarce in drought conditions. The immediate weather outlook for this area calls for sunny weather, Meanwhile, the federal government has been urged to call a federal - provincial conference to discyss aid for desperate valley farm- ers. In Renfrew County one bank manager said that Bis i SR es see Ls aa a ae Br PM Opposes Of Chairman By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson today urged the Commonwealth peace mission on Viet Nam persist in its ef- forts. even though China has raised objections. He said any suggestion of a change in mis- sion chairmanship at this stage would not be helpful. The Canadian leader said he did not know whether the mis- sion, designed to help end the Vietnamese war, would suc- ceed, but he hoped it would get off the ground and urged all the Commonwealth to persist in removing the objections "'some have raised to this initiative." Even if the mission, com- posed of the leaders of Britain, Ghana, Nigeria and Trinidad, does not succeed, it would be worthwhile to have made the attempt, Pearson added. He said he notes that China's initial reaction to the mission was not positive but he also notes that some Commonwealth "|members have been in touch with Peking and he hopes they wil be successful in changing "some farmers are on the verge of selling their prop- erties because they feel that they might lose everything if they hang on." Market prices also began _to soar. Strawberries, nor- mally selling at 49 cents a quart, were up to 75 cents. Cucumber and corn pro- duction is expected to fall 50 per cent below normal with a corresponding price in- crease. Already some garden crops are being brought in from southwestern Ontario. A 100-acre forest fire near Middleville, about 36 miles west of here, is still smoul- dering and unless there is some rain it is expected to continue for days. Six other fires have been reported since the drought started, double the number from last year, and the situ- ation is described as ex- plosive. Pearson Promotes | Wilson's Proposal Any Change For Mission As for criticism of Wilson's leadership because he is a strong supporter of U.S. policy in Viet Nam,- Pearson said rép- resentatives of both sides of the issue have to be included. SUPPORTS BASIS Pearson said Canada supports the basis under which the United States intervened in South Viet Nam at the request of the Saigon government. "We haven't supported all the details of American interven- tion and we have on one or two occasions offered advice in pub- lic that' we thought would be helpful. When we have views in Canada about American policy we talk quite frankly." The prime minister said he believes the U.S. would be "only too glad to go back home" once the security of South Viet Nam has been ob- tained. "So we don't share the sus- picions of others that this is an indication of American impe rialism. But that doesn't mean we automatically support all a things that are being done ere."" Peking's attitude. Jackson concentration camp is} Dr. June Finer, Chicago, told not to serve as a place of in-jthe House members and report- carceration but rather to servejers that the medica] committee as a place to break the spirit,{on human rights was denied the will, the health and even the/entrance to the compound even tality to demonstrators jailed in a compound at the State Fatr- grounds at Jackson, Miss., were delivered to Congress Tuesday. Two demonstrators, Maggie OMTAWA (CP) --An RCMP preliminary investigation into a purjported leak of the Dorion repcat started Tuesday with Prohibitive Press Bill Kenya Wants Wilson 'Out' body of each individual who'to administer first aid. i m, Miss., and David M. French, Washington, both Negroes, told a group of eight House of Representatives members of beatings. cae gr M. eu eee " e-president e medical committee on human rights, urged federal action be taken to assure medical atten- tion to jailed victims of the al- leged brutality or at least that his group be given access to the Chief of Detectives M. B. Pierce, who directed operations at the compound, said '99 per cent of those accusations are false." Pierce said Maggie Gordon| "assaulted four police officers and put one of them in the hos- pital." She was charged with assault. Nearly 800 demonstrators were placed in the compound last week after being arrested for attempting to stage protest marches to the Mississippi Cap- itol. They were charged with! parading without a permit. | As of Tuesday, police said 304) remained in the compound, the others having been transferred to regular jails or released on bond. REPORT ON CONDITIONS Three members of the com-| mission on religion and race of} the U.S. National Council of Churches who returned from Mississippi earlier Tuesday told of conditions in the compound which they described as a '"'con- centration camp." In a statement, they reported) on interviews. with more than| 190 prisoners in the compound, | listing such cases as these: --A young man, already wounded, kicked in the head) <ition members of parliament|Korea and its pre-war colonial] by a guard when medical as- sistance had been requested. --Women prisoners subjected to "constant lewd and sugges- tive" remarks and given med- ment troops today took up po- sitions at key points throughout Algiers. as officials braced for renewed demonstrations in sup- Troops Called Into Algiers To Control Demonstrators From Reuters-AP jing '"Boumedienne assassin" ALGIERS (CP) -- Govern-| and "Freé Ben Bella." | It was the fourth and biggest demonstration here since Ben Bella was deposed by Col. Hou- ari Boumedienne, army chief port of ousted Premier Ahmed) and defence minister. Ben Bella. SETS LOW FIGURE The demonstrations, which) The government claimed only have been growing ever since] six persons were arrested for Ben Bella's overthrow Satur-| political offences -- including day, are proving an embarrass-| Ben Bella and two of his top ment to .the new military re-| lieutenants, former national as- gime as it prepares for an Afro-| sembly president Hadj Ben Al- Asian summit meeting that may| lah and former health minister not come off. |Mohammed_ Seghir Nekkache. The new government called aj No one took this claim se- meeting today to discuss the} riously, not even some leading situation and was expected to) officials of the new regime, The consider counter - measures to} Associated Press said the demonstrations. It was generally expected that Noisy demonstrations in Al-| Ben Bella would be put on trial giers cast doubt on the regime's| before a revolutionary court on promise of security for dele-/charges of treason after the gates attending the Afro-Asian| Afro-Asian conference. summit conference scheduled; Afro-Asian leaders of British to open next Tuesday. Commonwealth. nations attend- Tuesday night, police firedjing the London Commonwealth tear gas and used riot sticks to} conference have urged a post- disperse crowds of youths bang-| ponement of the conference and ing garbage can lids and shout-|so has Liberia. Korea Opposition Strikes Over Pact With Japanese From Reuters-AP jlish normal: relations for the SEOUL (CP)--Some 60 oppo-|first time in 60 years. between overlord. The treaty must, still be ratified by the parliaments of both countries. Both the Japanese and South today began a 24-hour hunger! strike inside the South Korean National Assembly. They are protesting against | cént:red on "'the security of the quesitioning of George Brim- mell, a Southam. News Serv- ices reporter. Mr\, Brimmell wrote the Fri- day story which listed eight points he said will form the basi:; of Mr. Justice Frederic! Dori'pn's report on the judicial inquiry into charges of at- temjpted bribery and influence- pediling by federal ministerial aide s, Aciting Prime Minister Mar- tin ijold the Commons Monday the RCMP has been ordered to conduct the investigation, arrangements" made for pub- | lication of the report. | Mr. Brimmell said Tuesday night he had been questioned in hi's office by Insp. Jean-Paul Drapeau, but would not give Minister Gordon says the gov- ernment isn't wedded to its pro- posed legislation against foreign take-overs of Canada's daily newspapers. determined to push it into law as quickly as possible. i int|? Mr. Gordon made this point ate time in the fathie" Accepted By House By WILLIAM NEVILLE OTTAWA (CP) -- Finance to guard But in wedlock or. out, he's clear--and won a vote to back it -- in the Commons Tuesday In fact, if the Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Associa- tion can come up with a better method than the proposal to prohibit advertising expen- ditures in a. foreign - owned Canadian newspaper as a tax deduction, "the govern ment will be prepared to recommend its substitution for the present roposal at the appropri- In the meantime, however, night as the House wound up yet another busy and produc- tive day. Faced with a request from the daily newspaper publishers to postpone final. action on his deta ils of the meeting. inewspaper bill, the finance EXI'ECTED NEXT WEEK |minister told the House "'the| Tig. Dorion report is not ex-|government is not .wedded to} | Pectied to be received by thelthis particular method it has| oS ae Pig Pigg week: | proposed for retaining control| mon:f Tuesday that everything|of Canadian newspapers in Ca-| was being done to issue the re-|nadian hands. | port as quickly as possible but) | it vrouldn"t be available this|Wi SUBSTITUTE other! weelt. |method which we have not been| Wl¥en he announced the in-lable to find. If so, we would| CHIM-CHIMINY, CHIM-KABOOM! HARRISBURG: Pa. (A) -- Four Pennsylvania legis- lators introduced a_ bill Tuesday to repeal a 1751 law that prohibits the firing of a gun in' Pennsylvania without a special licence from the governor. Historians said the old law was passed to give the state tighter control over pioneers who fired shotguns up chimneys to clean them out. vestigation Monday: Mr. Mar-|be quite ready to consider it."| the government is not prepared to put the whole issue aside while the CPNDA tries to find that alternative method. To do so might open the way for foreign interests to move in the intervening period to ac- quire more than the 25-per-cent interest Mr. Gordon proposes las a maximum. He wants the present legislation written into law -- at least until something better comes along. The CDNPA, in its meeting last Friday with Mr. Gordon jand Acting Prime Minister |Martin, said it has canvassed its membership on possible al- ternatives to the government time, however, to check them out with legal authorities and refer any decisions back to jmember papers. | R. A. Graybiel of the Wind- jsor Star, CDNPA president, told reporters after Friday's meeting the association feels the issue at stake warrants a |postponement. | SEE PROPOSAL t Continued on page 2 tin said further action would depend on whether receipt of the feport confirms that a leak! occiirred. | | Tie report, said to run some| 60,0100 words, will contain Mr. Justice Dorion's findings col- lected during almost four | months of public hearings in | Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec | City.. The report has been writ- ten ip French and translation into English is delaying its | presentation to the government |and tabling in the Commons. | Tuesday's 'signing in Tokyo of ical examinations in the. pres- ence of "'staring police offi- cers," --Male prisoners forced to run a gauntlet of - club-wield- ing policemen. Prisoners since the first ar- rests a week ago. with no blankets and only a aiigla|somecming | of Foreign "Min-|Seoul today against ratification.|schecjuled Air Canada flight for mattress for every three|ister. Tong Won Lee, who signed} police used-tear gas to disperse|Torornto- today --on--a---five-day people. --Medicine prescribed but not delivered, --Fumigating sprayers used to dispense choking, eye- smarting gases "We a're absolutely con- a treaty to establish normal re- lations between South Korea and Japan The hunger strikers' also de- Korean governments have large} T parliamentary majorities, but} the determined opposition of! diene opostn QeeN Mother cided that after their 24-hour fast they would go to the air- port Thursday to 'block the; More than 5,000 students, in- cluding 1,500 girls from a wom- en's university, demonstrated in the treaty and its 'associated! them, agreements. In Tokyo. Tuesday an esti- About 700 students started) mated 2,000 leftist students used hunger strikes against the! bamboo poles and stones in bat- treaty earlier this week. tle with police. Some 100 police- The signing came after 14|men.were reported injured in years of negotiations to estab-|the clashes. SULTRY SIREN SCINTILLATES ON SPARKS STREET Sexy! -- But Is She Ottawa? OTTAWA (CP) -- A sultry- eyed brunette clad only in a golden bracelet and a scarf of green satin isn't, in the opin- ion of at least one visitor to Ottawa, quite: befitting the dignity of the nation's capital. Especially when she's on open display in the city's main downtown tourist and shopping attraction, the Sparks Street Mall. But to Ottawa's municipal here from out of town to see the nation's capital. After they strolled down. the mall the other day, the teacher complained to. police about indecency, Z "If this is what Ottawa is like," she said, "we're never coming back." Police dutifully went around to have a look at the untitled canvas, which bears merely the name of the artist, Nin- police, the mall doll is okay. An oil painting of the bare- bosomed lady, hanging in the outdoor gallery on the mall, has been attracting a variety of reactions from passersby. Some stand and stare. Some glance and look guiltily away. Some snicker. ~Some scowl At least one scowler was.a teacher who brought a class of 15 high school students could dey rautiation | Qanada-Bound could delay ratification. | LOINDON (Reuters) -- Queen Mott \er Elizabeth left here on a visit to Canada. The: Queen Mother will pre- |sent new colors to the Toronto Scotti¢h Regiment, of which she is c@fonel-in-chief, and attend golden jubilee celebrations of the ;tegiment. orc, without further identifica- | tion. (here is no price tag on the 1yude as there is on other painilings hung in the mall gallery. Bare bosomed. though she is, yiolice decided the pose and tthe green satin discreetly Masks all that needs to be discr: tetly' masked. The: mall doll remains on view. | | | GRUBBY LITTLE ting the boy skip his bath ' tonight. It is certain boys are in favor of fewer baths { Tony. Allen, 24 years old, plays on a dirt pile in front of a billboard advocating let- = es KIDS FIND AN A By HAROLD MORRISON . LONDON (CP)--After confer- ting with a Chinese diplomat, ister Jose 'as sion. There is no indication, however, that Wilson will do so. Murumbi and President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana held separate talks Tuesday with Hsiung Hsiang-hui, China's charge d'affaires in London. It was understood part of the dis- cussions dealt with the peace mission's prospects of visiting Peking and Hanoi and part with Chinese attempts to persuade] the 13 Afro - Asian Common- wealth leaders to attend the Afro-Asian summit at Algiers June 29. Two Algerian diplomats also called on various Afro - Asian prime ministers to plead with them to attend the summit. The 13 prime ministers had urged a postponement in view of the un- settled conditions in Algeria fol- lowing the coup against Presi- dent Ben Bella. Both President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania and Prime Minis- ter Hastings Banda of Malawi have announced they will not attend the summit despite the Chinese-Algerian urging. Kenya also is not going. There has been widespread reports in the British press that Kenya's External Affairs Min- h Murumbi has Prime 'Minister Wilson to step down as head of the Commonwealth peace mis- Of Viet Nam Peace-Team - many of the Afro-Asian leaders are dissatisfied with the choic of Wilson as peace missio leader on the grounds that He is too closely with the United States in the Vietnamese war. However, there had been no open criticism against the Brit- ish prime minister in the last few days until Murumbi bluntly told a British reporter Tuesday night that "some people" are trying to find a replacement for Wilson. "You have got to start off on the right foot," Murumbi is quoted as saying ."Changing in midstream makes it difficult | but it can be tried. It is not too late for Mr. Wilson to step down. He should step down in the interests of finding a solu- tion." Murumbi said he objected the way Wilson "'steamrolled" the mission through the Common- wealth: conference on the first day it met last Thursday. Russia Rejects Peace Mission LONDON (Reuters) -- Russia has formally turned down 4 re- quest that the Commonwealth's Viet Nam peace mission be re- ceived in Moscow, authoritative sources here said today. LLY but we wonder if mothers will change their ways. J NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Thousands Flee Arkansas River Floods BRISBANE (Reuters) -- Farmers in one of Australia's most fertile districts -- Darling Downs -- are shooting some of their dairy herds to saye them from starving from drought, it was reported today. The drought is one party leaders in the--lower proposed engagement. | GREAT BEND, Kan. (A continued to flee ahead of th was revised downward to bet escape extensive flooding. ities expressed cautious optimism of the worst ever in the state of Queensland, Princess Beatrix Will Wed German THE HAGUE (Reuters) ~ Dutch Premier Joseph Cals said today Queen Juliana would personally announce the engagement of Crown Princess Beatrix to West German diplomat Claus von Amsberg. Cals made the announce- ment to reporters after a second meeting today with house of-parliament--on--the Farmers Shoot Cattle, Save Starvation P) -- Thousands 'of persons e great Arkansas River flood but it showed signs today of slowing down. The water here rose rapidly, but an earlier forecast of a 17-foot crest ween 13 and 14 feet. Author-~ that the city would - a Cc In THE 'City TIMES today... M. ger' Question--P, 15 naagteooeete atta Ann Landers---20 City News--15 Classified --24, 25, 26, 27 Comics--29 Editorial--4 Financial--28 (AP Wirephoto Councillor. Proposes One-Way Street Study--P, 5 Whitby Steelers Pound North York--P. 10 Obits--28 Sports--10, 11, 12, 13 Theatre--27 Whitby News--5 Women"s--16, 17, 18, 19, 20 Weather--2