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encase nen eaeRRRDIRRL Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow-: manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO. 153 80e Weather Report Sunny and warmer today, Chance of thundershower to- night. Becoming cloudy. Coole er Saturday. Low tonight, 58, She Oshawa Fimes 1 Por Wvcuk Horse' belivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1965 High tomorrow, 78. © - * Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa end for me * Ay payment of Postage in Cash, TWENTY-SIX 'PAGES' ' SHE'S THE FAIREST IN THE LAND Carol Tidey of Hamilton holds trophy presented to her yesterday after she was named Miss Dominion of Canada 1966 in Niagara Falls, Ont. The 18-year-old model will go to the Miss Universe and Miss World Slam Grits' Smokescreen SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. (CP)--The Liberal government is attempting to "raise a smokescreen" to cover up find- ings of the Dorion report by at- tacking Chief Justice Dorion on a "trivial matter,' Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said today. Mr. Diefenbaker was com- menting on -statements Thurs- day by Prime Minister Pearson and former Justice Minister Favreau that Mr. Pearson had not learned of the involvement of Liberal MP Guy Rouleau in the Rivard affair until much later than Sept. 2. son had not known on Sept. 2 although Chief Justice Dorion said in his inquiry report that the prime minister had known. Mr. Diefenbaker charged Mr. Pearson with having "a conven- ient memory." "Mr. Pearson was informed contests in 1966. Carol }m- pressed the judges with her 38-24-38 figure. (CP) MPs Out On Holidays; Last Day Quiet Affair By MICHAEL GILLAN compromise on Industry Minis- OTTAWA (CP)--Members ofjter Drury's proposals to make Parliament marked the July lialterations in the legislation holiday by embarking on aoe providing incentives to slow- first summer recess since 1963.|growth areas qualifying for fed- Unless Prime Minister Pear- eral help to promote economic son calls a general election,|growth. | they will return to the capital) The prospect of a holiday re-| to resume the third session of|sulted in the opposition putting the current Parliament on Mon-jup only token attacks against day, Sept: 27. The Senate is to/the government on two contro-| fesume Oct. 12. |versial items of the present nt Last-minute business was con-|sion--Quebec's proposed consti- cluded quickly Wednesday after|tutional address to the Queen| the government agreed to ajand the Dorion Teport into alle- of Mr. Rouleau's involvement Sept. 2 but he forgot, The Lib- s/erals know the people of Ca- jnada won't be able to under- 9) stand how the prime minister forgot such a wrong doing and they are creating. a smoke- screen to. hide behind," Mr. Diefenbaker said. Mr. Favreau said Mr. Pear-| § gations of bribery and coercion in high places. DIEF ABSENT Opposition Leader Diefen- baker, who had spoken at Jength on both subjects, was out of the capital on a speaking engage- ment when the House closed. Prime Minister Pearson was at home, and only about 30 MPs |were present when the final measure went through. Final approval in the Com- mons and Senate, and royal as- wealth peace mission. : sent by Chief Justice Robert] "We do not receive Mr. Wil- Hanoi Sinks Wilson Plan TOKYO (AP) -- North Viet Nam Thursday: torpedoed plans} by Britain's Prime ova al Wilson for a fresh appeal to} |Hanoi to receive his Common-' |'Taschereau, PM's Word Questioned Dorion Wont Retract Diefenbaker | Pearson Told Of Rouleau Sept. 2, Dorion Concludes By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP) -- Firing in- quiry transcripts and ments from the hip, the federal) government and Chief Justice Frederic Dorion kept up a long- range feud Dominion Day. At issue was a statement in the Dorion report which cast doubt on Prime Minister Pear- son's word. The report into charges of attempted bribery and political coercion by federal ministerial aides to try to spring narcotics trafficker Lucien Rivard from jail said, among a great many other things, that Justice Min- ister Favreau informed Mr. Pearson last Sept. 2 about the involvement in the Rivard af- fair of Liberal MP Guy Rou- leau. Mr. Rouleau then was parlia- mentary sécretary to Mr. Pear- son. The prime minister told the Commons Nov. 24 --and his Commons statement was part of the evidence placed before the Dorion inquiry -- that he wasn't told about Mr. Rouleau's part in the case until that very day, 102 days after Mr. Fav- reau knew about it. RAISES MATTER Gordon Churchill, Conserva- tive MP for Winnipeg South Centre, brought the Dorion re- port's mention of the Sept. 2 date tothe attention of the hours before the summer re- cess began. Transport state- Minister Pickers- other reporters to another pass- jage. Mr. Pearson said Wednesday that Mr, Favreau had categor- ically denied at the inquiry tell- ing him Sept, 2 about Mr. Rou- leau. His office made public a Tuesday letter to the judge which concluded: "If such an error (the Sept. 2 date) has crept into the report, I assume you will wish to make a state- ment to correct it." Mr. Pearson assumed wrong. HAS NO CHANGE Chief Justice Dorion told The Canadian Press Thursday: "I haven't an iota of change te make in my report." Back to Ottawa. For the second time since February in the Rivard affair, the prime minister's office is- sued a statement by Mr. Fave reau -- who was Montreal but in touch by telephone--say- ing Mr. Pearson didn't know about Mr. Rouleau's' involve- ment until Nov. 24. On Feb. 26, Mr. Pearson's office issued a similar state- ment by Mr, Favreau after RCMP Deputy Commissioner J. R. Lemieux told the inquiry it was his impression that . the prime minister had tipped off Mr. Rouleau that he would be rege re by the Mounties, r. eau was actually, ques- tioned by the RCMP Rs SEPARATIST Nase BY HIS OWN FLAG Police Snuff Out-Riots, Arrest 55 In Montreal By CARL DOW MONTREAL (CP)--City po- lice, using army - style code names, deployed 500 men federation and called' for Que-, Police cleared the square of bec separation from the rest ofjeveryone within about five min- Canada. The demonstratorsjutes after making several more were also distributing a mithe-|arrests. gill said there wasn't a "'tittle),. of evidence" to support Chief Justice Dorion's assertion that Mr. Pearson was told about! Mr. Rouleau Sept. 2, The judge shot back from }Quebec City: "We should say' to that man that he og the evidence before Then began some wild thumb- ing through the transcript of the inquiry, Chief Justice Dorion referring reporters to one pass- age, Mr. Pearson referring' T've Done Nothing Wrong, the Deputy Gover-|Son's mission because we have : r At a midnight press confer- * * . | 3 ' % G , were given to sey-\eVery reason for doubting Mr. Thursday to snuff out two sep-jographed leaflet signed by: 'Le Imbert Willing To Abdicate": tee ig 'Wednesday: |Wilson's good will for peace,"\atatist demonstrations during/Front de Liberation Quebecois. ae i ana 55 persons were arrested As Dominica Crisis Eases SANTO DOMINGO (AP) --jrebellion April 24. Previously, New statements by. two leaders|Imbert had said he would step of the Dominican junta ap-|down only after an elected gov- peared today to open the door|ernment took office. to a settlement of the stale-) peace prospects got a fur-| ao in the Caribbean troublé)iner poost Thursday night when} ne _ Antonio. Imbert Barre-|the armed forces sevretaty,| ras,. civilian - thilitary junta Commodore Francisco J.. Riv-} president, said Thursday night|¢ra Caminero, told a reporter that the most difficult part of|the armed forces will support said the official Vietnamese news agency in a} broadcast from Hanoi, --The $10,000,000 fund to pro-| vide six-per-cent loans to aid auto parts producers and a} $5,000,000 fund to aid dis-| Government informants in placed workers during. the London had said earlier in the| transition stage of the Can-|da@y Wilson would send a new) ada-United States auto trade/Message to Hanoi within 48 agreement. hours requesting an opportunity --Industry Minister Drury's bill setting up a $50,000,000 fund to provide capital devel- opment grants to manufactur- ing and. processing industries locating in reclassified desig- nated areas of under-employ- ment and slow economic cuss the possibility of a peace conference. This was after hope had been| sion might be received because} of a talk British Consul - Gen- eral Myles Ponsonby had _ in} j is ete lany democratic solution put will got sain oy De forward by the OAS. He added} minican people are assured of|that the junta, which he said] safety from communism, an-|the army considers a "demo-| archy and despotism. ln government," also will Imbert said any attempt by|back the OAS. the Organization of American} The OAS proposed a settle-} States to impose a provisional! ment June 18 calling for crea-| government would be a "gross|tion of a provisional govern-, act of intervention." jment, followed by general elec-} But he said he will not be an'tions in six to nine months. The obstacle: to a. peaceful solution) rebels had agreed to the OAS of the crisis touched off. by 'the! plan with 1 minor reservations. 4 "WHAT'S UP? -- What are they looking at? headed for Alexandia Park i the King- and the day-long, fifth an- Theses roy Oute «yess nual Oshawa' Folk Festival. 'Sinicoe parade rome ye Afternoon and evening con- terday to watch the hour- certs of singing and dant- long procession of floats, ing, a sports program bands and representatives European foods, kiddies of the city'é ethnia groups xides and exhibitors" booths THE FOLK FESTIVAL Hanoi Monday with the director! of the foreign affairs bureau. Hanoi radio said North Viet Nam had every reason for thinking the Wilson mission "'is| only a repetition of (president) Lyndon Johnson's 'peace nego-| tiation' swindle," growth. Arnold Peters (NDP --Timiskaming) had . threat- ened to stall the bill, but re- lented when the government agreed to refer the new cri- teria for designated areas to a committee when the Com- mons returns in the fall --A money bill to provide in-| terim spending authority for} the government until the end} of October. | To Dien Bien | From AP-Reuters | SAIGON (CP) -- U.S. Air \Force planes pounded the air- field and barracks in North Viet Nam's Dien Bien Phu today, site of the decisive French de-| feat in the Indochina war. South of the border, govern-| ment troops killed 120 Viet Cong| and captured eight others in three ground operations, a U.S.! military spokesman reported. Another air strike today took) 20 U.S. Navy planes 40 miles southeast. of Hanoi, the closest) '\Communist north began Feb. 7 the spokesman said. The raid-| ets attacked one of the biggest! petroleum tanks area in North Viet Nam. Communist 'mortars hit two air strips with mortar-fire dur- ing the night. HELICOPTERS LOST U'S. spokesmen said three helicopters were damaged 220 capital. since air raids on al drew crowds to the park to celebrate the nation's birth- day in brilliant. weather. See stories and pictures 'oh Page 13, and other pic- tures on Pages 2, 3, 17 and 18. Oshawa, Times' Phote to mechanical failure after took off during an attack ona! gon, for the mission to visit and dis-| raised in London that the mis-| yet to the North Vietnamese) - strip 100 miles. southwest of Sai-| and at least |jured. Also arrested were two men near the United States, Consu- \late when'a police said a check of. the car' they were in dis- closed a quantity of explosives believed to be detonators. A bomb blast two months ago jdamaged a corridor connecting the two consulate buildings. Police' Director J. Adrien {Robert said provincial police and the Royal Canadian Mounted .Police were "aroun jbut not involyéd" in the action, jas Montreal police carried the) load. He said those arrested during}, ithe day, and evening -- aside \from the two near the U.S. Con- |sulate -- will be charged with jdisorderly conduct, Conviction could result in a maximum fine of $50 or 60 days in jail. Director Robert said the dem- one person in- War Returns creer eraee said final processing of those picked up would probably dis- élose a number of juveniles, Four © separatists were ar- \rested and one of them was in- jured in the first demonstration late Thursday afternoon at Jeanne Mance Park in central Montreal. Police made the arrests un- der a hail of eggs and cries of "cochon" (pig), More arrests followed about 8:30 p.m, at Lafontaine Park in east-central Montreal when some 250 police randishing night sticks moved in on about! 250 demonstrators who were! singing, shouting slogans, and| carrying flev~-de-lis flags and placards. The placards denounced Con- 4 Police Hurt By 'Beat' Mob DETROIT (AP)--Four police- men were struck by hurled bot- tles Thursday night as they at- tempted to disperse a. huge crowd gathered to hear an out- door rock-and-roll show, The show on Belle Isle, an is- crowd was drowning out performers, lowed. The FLQ was held responsi- ble for a six-week-long series of bombings in the spring of 1963 during which one person was killed and one seriously in- jured. _ The leaflet called for separa' tion and urged persons to meet at Dominion Square in down- town Montreal. But the demonstration there never got off the ground. Those that escaped police at Lafontaine Park moved south to St. Catherine Street where they were met again by at least 100 police at St. Hubert Street. Some 35 were arrested, The crowd, much diminished in numbers still had flags and placards, and sang and chanted slogans when police, in a bus, trucks, cars and on motorcycles jcut them off. Police cordoned off a three- block length of St. Catherine Street between St. Hubert and St. Denis streets. Once the police had disposed of the situation on St. Cathe- jrine Street they moved in. on {Dominion Square where per- haps another 100 young people --aside from the usual habitues in the park -- were gathered about |marthers, FLO Leaves SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- [The transmission .tower. of Eng- jlish-language radio station ICKTS in Sherbrooke toppled to the ground early today after supporting guy wires were cut. Police found the letters FIQ painted near the base of the tower. The initials. are those used by le Front de Liberation \Quebecois, a group formed in 1963 to seek Quebec's independ- ence from the rest of Canada through violence. The incident occurred after the July 1 Dominion Day holi- jday had been marked quietly jin. this bilingual city of 70,000 miles, northeast of Saigon, andjland in the Detroit: River, :was|people, 100, miles east of Mont- another helicopter crashed due|called off after four of its nine/real. itlacts because the noise of the| Police have not yet estab- The incidents fol- Agen The station signed off} at. midnight. When in anticipation of the} ence Director Robert disclosed for the first time the number of arrests and the charges that would be laid. He said no official request had been made for a public meeting or parade. "Permission is granted only|n if. it is at the request of a re-|C sponsible group that can guar- antee control of its members," he told reporters. He said that "one or two" walkie-talkies were seized by police during the scuffles. He said they -were being used by persons attempting to lead the marchers. | Director Robert described the demonstrations as poorly organ- jized.and said he believed they did not have any experienced leaders. During the St. Catherine Street melee police also tangled with photographers and report- ers. One reporter and photog- rapher were detained but re- leased about two hours later. To keep their manoeuvres se- cret from anyone with radios capable of tuning in on police wave lengths, code names such 4s Lima, Zula, Alpha, Delta and Pierre were used. Spot checks were made by police of persons or vehicles (that aroused suspicion. Anglo-Radio Tower Felled; 'Calling-Card' broadcasts were to resume at 6 a.m, today, the station found its. signal. was not being trans- mitted.. An investigation dis- closed. the damage to the tower, located on the eastern outskirts of the city. The station switched to a:secs| ond tower, normally used for broadcasts. It casting at 7:20 a.m, The station is operated by the Telegram Printing and Pub- lishing Company,:.part. of the enterprises of La "Tribune Inc., which . publishes - the: daily» La Tribune «and owns: French-lan- tions here. Ken Fowler, program direc the|lished at what time the tower! jtor at CKTS, estimated dam nighttime and emergency): resumed broad-|< guage radio and television.sta-|~ Despite Report': Rouleau OTTAWA (CP) -- "I feel Ijon allegations of attempted haven't done anything wrong,|bribery and influence-peddling gs the report," Liberal ioe was discussed. SS alee um ye em night Justice Frederic Dorion. Y Rouleau acted reprehensibly The 42 but not criminally in interven- ryear-old former par-ling in efforts to get narcotics lamentary secretary to Prime trafficker cien Rivard freed Minister Pearson said he has on bail las af no intention whatsoever of re- wbitpses signing his Montreal Dollard) When reporters inquired seat in the Commons. about Mr. Rouleau's absence "I made a statement in the|from his party's caucus, his of- , House a while ago that I amifice advised them he was en going to run again," he said in|route to Montreal. an interview. Mr. Rouleau said he had been Mr. Rouleau was not present|in Ottawa all day. He conferred in the Commons Wednesday|with Prime Minister Pearson in not at his party's caucus of|the morning about the Dorion MPs at which the Dorion report!report. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS: Russia Fires Off Unmanned Space-Shot MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The Soviet Union launched an- other unmanned satellite in its Cosmos series today. Designated Cosmos 70, it carried scientific equipment to continue the study of outer space, the Soviet news agency Tass reported. Emerson Crushes Stolle In Straight Set Sets WIMBLETON (CP) -- Roy Emerson crushed fellow- Australian Fred Stolle 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 today to win the men's" singles title of the all- England 'lawn. tennis oer ships for the second straight year. Operation Only Cure For Hiccups ATLANTA, GA. (AP) -- A woman. was scheduled © to undergo surgery today to try and Cure what 2,000 home -- remedies have failed to end -- nearly two years of hice cups. Mrs. Lucy McDonald, 40, first got the hiccups Mig 1963. They have cost her two jobs, caused: her to weight and she-can barely converse. with friends, .In THE TIMES today... Folk Festival Photos 2, 3, 13, 17, 18; Stories---P, 13 'Food Processing Plant Locates In. Whitby--P, 5 Wide Variety Of Sports At Oshawa Folk Festivel--P. 10 Ann. Landers---16 Obits--23 City News--13 Sports--8, 9,:10, iW Classified --20, 21, Theatre---6 Comics--25 Whitby 'News--5 ~* Editorial--4 Women's--14, 15,16 Financial--23 Weather--2 22,:23 ages at. roughly $5,000 and. said leepaite will 'take 'two weeks,