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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. 156 ve Oshawa s Mies OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1965 "Weather Report "t Clear today and tonight, and Authorized os Second Class Mail Department Ser ee ee ee ee not quite so cold. Showers 4 and cloudy Wednesday. Light : winds, Low tonight, 52. High e tomorrow, 75. * EIGHTEEN PAGES er Paris Move Stalls Could Kill It) representative, Maurice Ulrich,|~ BRUSSELS Reuters) -- French President Charles de Gaulle today paralyzed the Eu- ropean Common Market by re- talling France's ambassador to the six-country trading commu- nity, which has its headquarters here. The move, climaxing a crisis pver financing of the market's agricultural policy, put the com- munity into mothballs for an in- definite period. Authoritative sources here said the ambassador, Je an- Marc Boegner, was "invited by the French government to. re- turn to Ss While this was not a final breaking-off of diplomatic rela- tions between France and the Common Market, it meant France would not take any ac- tive part in the work of the community in the foreseeable future. Since all decisions of the com- munity's council of ministers must be unanimous, the market now is unable to function. The French action plunged the Common Market into the most serious crisis it has known since its creation in 158, and opened up speculation about its continued existence. France's deputy permanent ECM: will represent his country in ings of the permanent represen- discussed. representatives hold a_ sched- uled meeting here Wednesday. would still be held, as it seemed certain France would not at tend. | The French action will have immediate and far - reaching consequences, according to ob- servers here. The Kennedy round of tariff- cutting negotiations in Geneva| will not be able to progress| without a joint Common Market position on agriculture prod- ucts. 3 ' And moves on the part of the so-called Outer Seven, the Eu- ropean Free Trade Association, for closer links with the Com- mon Market are doomed to fail- ure as long as the market's de- cision-making ministerial coun cil does not meet. 30 Labor MPs Sign Motion, Boegner's absence, but will not)' be authorized to attend meet-|* tatives of the market countries,|~ at which political questions are) -- The sources said France will|® be absent when the permanent)© It was not known whether|* the council of ministers meet-|7 ing fixed for July 26 and 27|7 Tell Philip: Forget Politics LONDON (AP)--More than 30 Labor MPs have signed a House of Commons motion that, in ef- fect, tells Prince Philip to keep quiet on political issues. But their chances of bringing it to debate on the Commons floor remained slim today. Leaders of both main parties were reported anxious to let the/bers to be a clear en of issue drop. a efs, such The Queen's husband hasjas royalty is not supposed to come under parliamentary crit-| make. icism at home and African crit- icism in the Commonwealth for restraint and pati- rence the current argument over Rhodesia's future. That colony in southern Af- rica, self -. governed internally but under British rule in ex- ternal affairs, has a white-dom- inated government. Negro na- tionalists are campaigning ie independence and rule by the! black majority. } SUGGESTS CAUTION In Edinburgh last week, Philip suggested that negotia- tions on Rhodesia's future should be taken slowly, rather than "'to risk a blood bath and many other unpredictable re- Philip said: "I think eyery- ate result (Negro rule) is in- evitable, But I think a few years here or there do not matter if we can achieve this result peacefully and quietly." This advocacy. of restraint was taken by some Labor mem- The only peiltical statements allowed to the Queen in public are those approved by what- ever government happens to be in power. Prince Philip's position, how- ever, may be somewhat differ- ent. His precise constitutional position is not clear. Some constitutional authori- ties regard him as a private person, and therefore free to say what he likes. Others see him as so close to the throne that he must be bound by hte rules binding it. Newspapers, themselves| of the prince's more acid com-) ments, generally have rallied to| his side. sults by forcing the pace." body recognizes that the ultim-| | members of the Ontario sometimes on the receiving end| ' By DAVE McINTOSH OTTAWA (CP)--The Dorion report confirms the original RCMP thesis that a pincer movement was used to try to free narcotics trafficker Lucien Rivard on hail. One arm of the pincers led to Guy Rouleau, parliamentary secretary to Prime Minister Pearson; the other to Raymond Denis, executive assistant to the immigration minister. At the fulcrum of this pin- cers, the report by Chief Jus- tice Frederic Dorion shows, were two persons--Adrien Ed- ouard (Eddy) Lechasseur, strong-arm henchman of Riv- ard, and Rivard's wife, Marie Marthe. Lechasseur, 33, who has a criminal record dating from 1951, when he was 19, was al- lowed to leave Montreal jail Monday on $10,000 bail. Four charges against him of giving false addresses when signing bail bonds and other court do- cuments were withdrawn. be- cause of insufficient proof. He is scheduled to stand trial in September on perjury char- ges arising from the Dorion in- quiry. WILL DECIDE CHARGES Meanwhile, the federal gov- ernment has instructed +the jus- tice department to determine what charges, if any, should be laid as a result of the Dorion inquiry into alleged attempts, through political coercion and attempted bribery, to obtain Rivard's release on bail last summer. The Dorion report says Le- . chasseur and redhaired Mrs. Rivard, 32, were present when Liberal organizer Guy Masson was enlisted to approach Denis about the possibility of obtain- ing bail for Rivard. When this plot failed--at the inauiry, Rivard reviled his henchmen with a four - letter word for this failure--Lechas- seur and Mrs. Rivard went to see Raymond Rouleau, brother of the Liberal MP, about ap- proaching Guy on Rivard's be- half. The Dorion report says that. after Rivard's arrest June 1, 1964, Lechasseur, whose crim- inal record includes a convic- tion for manslaughter, became Mrs. Rivard's "guide and ad- viser,"' : The report says that at the inquiry Lechasseur "was intent LAL LL LEED ONTARIOS LAY OUT STRATEGY AT PETAWAWA on not telling the truth." It also says there is 'no doubt" that. Lechasseur, Mrs. Rivard, Masson. and. Robert Gignac, a murder suspect also charged with perjury as a re- sult of his testimony at the Dor- ion inquiry, conspired to ob- struct the course of justice. Lechasseur was Mrs. Rivards constant companion at the in- quiry hearings in Montreal. At one point, Mrs. Rivard tes- tified she had had a miscar- riage when 5% months preg- nant -- at home and without medical attention. One of the whether Lechasseur had been present. SHE WEEPS Mrs. handkerchief. RES Only Here By Grace Of God', Opposition Hammering On, Reactor Blast Survivor Says Over 'Disputed Passage' "twisted the arm of the chief/shaken Harvard OTTAWA (CP) -- If Prime, CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)--|per, " Three | wrapped him \"It's only by the grace of God/smothered the flames." I'm here, I was lucky, _ Said 3) burned critically, and were on physicist, Jo-\the danger list. at Massachu- cal assistant. at Massachusetts |under grants from the U.S. seph Szymanski, today blast that wrecked part of the Cambridge electron Minister Pearson and Chief | justice to change his report in Justice Frederic Dorion = matter of vital importance." their way, their disagreement} The change in the report was | $12,000,000 over a passage in the judge's made after Mr. report into the Lucien Rivardjgraphed the judge Favreau tele-| accelerator. that | he| Seven colleagues were in- ' affair would be oyer and for-| wanted to clarify his testimony|jured, three critically, in the enora u ers on S |before the inquiry. gotten. blast early Monday, as liquid But it may be a long time' He wanted to state expressly|hydrogen was being pumped} before leaders of opposition|that "I did not mention the|into a chamber of the centre's parties in the Commons allow name of Mr. Rouleau to Prime) big experimental hall. the matter to drop. Minister Pearson Sept. 2, 1964.) Dr. Szymanski, who was in of Alsetts General Hospital. They were: John graduate were burg, Ohio. in, and co + workers Schivell, student Arthur C. Reid, 19, a techni- 22, Harvard|dence, R.I., an MIT sophomore. from Twins- _The centre has been jointly operated by Harvard and MIT Rivard began dabbing at. her eyes with a small, red Institute of Technology (MIT). |Atomic Energy Commission Frank Feinberg, 20, of Provi-|since it was completed in 1962. | The centre director, Dr. M. |Stanley Livingston, professor of| |physics at MIT, said there was {no possibility of radioactivity. He said: "I. can say emphati- ith Third-Degree Burns (:,'*,7.#e LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Forjis lying down--here at White {known to this type of experi- ment... | As far as the two men are|_ It was evidence given by Mr./charge of the bubble chamber! ty ea Gana tevioan Mkmort 'te Psi ; concerned, their disagreement|Favreau that led the judge to) where the explosion took place, er ag nl Any © psig tg Paces ioe "Our own personnel conduct ended Monday when the Quebec make the flat statement that|said he was at a control panel/of her body, took aspirin sat| surviving : many safety checks and we Superior Court justice issued a the prime minister, knew about) when he spotted hydrogen feed|through 115-degree heat in fier! "Dr. Robert Lawson Up-| were recently checked out by statement. In it he said he was|Mr. Rouleau in September |pressure higher than it should/ mud hut in a remote village,|land, Calif dentist wa0 helped| Safety inspectors from the changing his report to amend, In his Monday statement the/be. and waited for help to come. -- bring her north, described her|Atomic Energy Commission. the paragraph that Mr. Pear-jjudge said he had 'no hesita-| He shut it off, but if still) It did, in the form of five doc-|suffering from third - degree| et we had an accident. There son knew about the involvement|tion" in accepting Mr. Fav- climbed. Then came the blast. of his then parliamentary assis-|reau's clarifying statement. "When the debris stopped fall- tant, Guy Rouleau, in early) Mr. Diefenbaker said that the|ing, I got up and saw this fel- |Mexican villages where there is|afire on May September. chief justice in his original re-)low running by. me on fire,"/no medical aid Mr. Pearson had told Parlia: Port had interpreted Mr. Fav-/Dr. Szymanski said. "I don't; Now. Mrs. Ramona reau's evidence in the only way'know who he was. he could have. ment and the judge in a letter that he was told only in Novem- | tors who spent the July 4 week- | end flying mercy missions into ' de Portola, who spent those two "TI picked up some heavy pa-|months in an upright position, Lawson. burns as "'a living hell." "Since a stove set her clothes 5, she lived in an jupright position in unbelievable| $1,000,000. Franco|pain in the hut, where tempera- tures rose to 115 degrees," said|know at this time the cause of|its 1966 cars will not be getting is a known risk in this type of work," He estimated the damage at Livingston said, "we do not} ithe explosion." ber of Mr. Rouleau's part in| trying to get bail for narcotics smuggler Rivard. j The judge refused to answer any questions that reporters fired at him after he issued his statement. | "You've got my _ statement there and that's all," he said.| In Ottawa, Mr. Pearson made ROME (AP)--Italy brought no comment at all Academy Award actress Sophia The judge's action, however,} Loren and movie producer brought sharp reaction from Carlo Ponti to trial today in a both Opposition Leader Diefen- Rome criminal court on big- baker and New Democratic amy charges. Party Chief T. C. Douglas. Mr. Diefenbaker suggested the commission be recalled. and that Mr. Pearson be called to give evidence under oath. ple's request for ment for Oct. 21. The court formally opened the ; ease and then, after a 30-minute session, granted the movie cou- a _ postpone- The next session was set Pegged e wid a Neither Miss Loren nor Ponti prime minisetr of Canad " was in court. They are doing -- the unexplainable," said film work outside Italy. Their r. Diefenbaker. lawyers represented them Mr. Douglas said Mr. Pear The accusation has pursued son and former justice minister the pair since soon after their Favreau waited until the com-| marriage by proxy at Ciudad mission was concluded and then} SOPHIA LOREN duarez, Mexico, in September, 1957. and his second. NEITHER LOREN, PONTI IN ITALIAN COURT 1 Sophia's Bigamy Trial Opens It was her first marriage Ponti, 51, first met Sophia in Rome in 1955, nine years after he married Giuliana' Fiastri, daughter of an Italian general. MARRIED BY PROXY marriage cannot effect an- The government took up the complaints. June, 1962, Ponti was charged with bigamy and Miss Loren with complicity in big- agmy. The trial was delayed to Ponti became her mentor. the outcome ofa civil Within two years, they went to action on their 'tangled New York. Ponti got a Mexican marital status. divorce, then he and. Sophia prosecution asked the were married by proxy Divorce is illegal in Italy. The law applies even to the divorce of Italian citizens abroad, Sev- eral private citizens filed big- amy complaints under Article 566 of the Criminal Code, which says "anyone bound by one civil. court-to declare the mar- riage null, already married. The civil court in accepted the prosecutor's argu- because Ponti was February and declared the mar- riage null on the ground that it lawyers asked Andre Desjardins Aid Plan Rejected By Burt WINDSOR, Ont. George Burt, Canadian director of the United Auto Workers Un- ion, rejected Monday what he termed the claims of Laor Minister MacEachen that UAW demands and government moves to aid displaced work- Mr. Burt said in a statement that although the minister had said benefits for displaced workers in the Canada - U.S. auto trade pact are in line with what the UAW suggested, "'it comes nowhere near what we submitted.' "How Mr, McEachen can claim that his benefits are equal to or superior to the U.S. program is hard to comprehend since no one at this moment knows just what those benefits will be. That is a decision still to be made by the U.S, Con- gress," he said. Burt Strategy discussion be- Regiment were on training ter and Captain Lloyd Tay- ing, te¢hnical exercises and neath the menacing muzzle exercises last week. Pic- . firing with live ammunition of a Sherman tank at Peta- tured here from left'to right lor. The Regiment we nt of the 76 m.m. tank gun wawa Military Camp where are: Major Clive Thomp- through @, Tigorous train- and the troop's personal |@Ts are compatble. son, Lt. Col. W. C. Paya- ing program of 'tank driv- weapons. that at the minister's request, the Cana- dian UAW supplied him: with information on what "we thought the Canadian benefits should be. Our basic point was that we could see no reason why auto workers should lose any money by being laid off be- cause of government action." SAYS CUT 50 PER CENT Mr. said replied by cutting workers' gross pay almost 50 per cent. "This makes them proportion- ately the heaviest-taxed citiezns in Canada. Mr. Burt said that 1,600 Ford workers in Windsor who have begun to be laid off because of retooling by the company for the '$75 Mr, MacEachen talks about unless they have had 30 weeks' employment with the company and have four depen- dents. About 350 of the first 494 laid off do not meet those quali- fications." "A good many of these men} will have nothing more than two per cent of annual earnings as vacation pay allowance. For| some, this won't even be. a week's pay," Mr, Burt said. Plane Crashes; 43 Men Killed OXFORD, England (Reuters) Forty-three men were believed killed today when an RAF Hast- ings transport plane bigamous. ercise, EDDY LECHASSEUR GUY ROULEAU WILL RESIGN AT PM'S BID PM: 'I Have Told Him, And He Has Agreed To Resigt (CP) --| He said that the minister had| crashed 4 during a parachute-training ex-)- lawyer In a police salary dence. OTTAWA (CP)--Liberal MP Guy Rouleau has agreed to Prime Minister Pearson's. re- quest, it was anounced today. In: an -eight-line statement re- leased by Mr. Pearson's office, the prime minister said the res- ignation resulted from the Dor- jon report's finding that Mr. Rouleau had committed a "'rep- rehensible" act in his involve- ment in the Rivard affair. "J have discussed the com- missionér's finding with Mr. Rouleau," Mr. Pearson's state- ment said. "I have told him, and he has agreed, that he should resign as member of Parliament for Montreal Dollard and that he should not seek re-election at |the next general election." | Richard O'Hagan, the prime minister's press secretary, said Mr. Rouleau met Mr. Pearson for about 20 minutes last Wed- nesday, the day after publica- tion of the Dorion report. He said Mr. Rouleau tele- phoned the prime minister this morning from Montreal to in- form him that he has agreed to resign. Mr. Rouleau said in an inter- view Wednesday night he had no intention of resigning and that he would run again in the next election. MP SINCE 1953 sion, then handed her a handkerchief as large as @ parachute. for the Dorion commis- white 1963 bankruptcy fraud. case in Montreal, two were acquitted after important evidence disappeared. As a result, Judge Adrien Meunier, who had been counsel for the accused, was convicted of perjury and sentenced to two years. He is out on bail pending his appeal and in the meantime has received more than $13,000 as a judge. Lechasseur was arraigned on nine charges in the same case; including injuring with intent ard conspiracy to intimidate a witness. He was freed on grounds of. insufficient evi- Mr. Rouleau, a haa has been MP for 4 resign from 'the Commons: atilard since 1953, 0. _ ' He vas: botnets secre- tary to Mr. Pearson Nov. 24 when his role in attempts te obtain bail for narcotics - ficker Lucien Rivard was He also resigned Feb. 15 as chairman of the Liberal: party caucus. : i ranks, usually reserved for the least experienced members, Previously, he had sat in the third row among the parliamen- tary secretaries and directly behind Mr, Pearson. Mr. O'Hagan also disclosed that cabinet will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday and that the prime minister is expected te ing it. Mr. Pearson said last week he hopes to make cabinet changes sometime this week. Indications are the Wednes- day press conference will focus on this subject. The cabinet changes are ex- pected to centre around the va- cancy in the prestige justice portfolio created by the resigna- tion of Guy Favreau following publication of the Dorion re- port. Mr. Favreau is scheduled to Mr. O'Hagan said the timing of the resignation and any fur- ther statements would have to come from Mr. Rouleau. remain in the cabinet and his new assignment will likely be among changes to be announced this week. | JACKSON'S POINT, Ont. shut down a dance hall near residents' complaints that 'th agers" recently rampaged out ROME (AP) -- Italian officials today estimated damage Sunday tornado mounted to 17 bodies. Six more persons were NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Beer-Swilling Teens Force Hall To Close (CP) -- Township council has this Lake Simcoe resort after undreds of beer-swilling teen- of control there, Several North Gillimbury council members Monday night backed the com- plaints, saying they went out to the dance hall with police and found that six policement could not keep control. « $180 Million Damage In Italy Tornado at about $180,000,000 in a killer tornado that left a belt of devestation across industrial north Italy. The toll in the as disaster teams found more killed Monday in a second on-.. slaught of torrential rains in northern Italy and hot winds in Sicily. The two-day count of 23 victims pushed a 10-day death toll from freak weather in Italy to at least 43. | 2 Ann-Landers -- 11 Obits --- 17 City News ---9 Sports 6, 7 Classified--14, 15, 16 Theater -- 12 > Comics -- 13 Whitby News -- 5 Editorial --- 4 Women's -- 10, 11 Financial --- 17 Weather --- 2 li um eA ...In THE TIMES today... CUPE Take Strike Vote Today--P. 9 Whitby Will Hire Consultant To Speed Annexation--P, 5 Davis-Less Goaels Hammer Toronto 23-8--P, 6 In a further step last his Commons seat was 5 - to the back row of the hold a press conference follow. - &'LECHASSEUR: DORION FULCRUM FREE AGAIN|