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STUDENTS AND MOST- LY YOUNG PEOPLE are in front of the Parliament day peacefully settling their differences on the war in Viet Nam. Shown is a small unidentified group of mar- chers who joined the almost 3,000 - strong mass of mill- ing protesters and amused onlookers. PEACE MARCH TO OTTAWA BY 2,000 ENDS UP QUIETLY sy BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP) -- A demon- stration against the war in Viet Nam ended quietly on Parlia- ment Hill Saturday despite fears that a scuffle in the crowd of The peace march, organized by the New Democratic Youth Organization, was termed "highly successful" although it was hampered by chilly temper- atures, a sound system that failed to work, and a small but stubborn group of counter-dem- onstrators. Most of the demonstrators were young people, but there was a bigger representation of adults, particularly from labor groups in Toronto, than has been seen at other peace dem- onstrations here. No representatives of the fed- eral government met with the marchers. They had intended to present. a brief to Prime Minis- ter Pearson, but he was in Que- bec City. The scuffle, which threatened to throw the large but mainly good-natured crowd out of con- tral, took place on the main steps leading to the Parliament Buildings. F Someone. in the crowd let loose what bystanders said was a small cylinder of compressed air. It went off with a loud hiss- ing noise, causing those close by to think it was a bomb. Then a shoving match developed be- tween about 10 peace demon- strators"and an equally small group of counter-demonstrators. Others from both sides moved in quickly to end the pushing and shouting. While the scuffle was going on, crowd control was compli- cated by the failure of the sound ™ sysiem. The sound system was later restored, but it made speaking difficult for MP Colin Cameron (NDP--Nanaimo - Cowichan-the Islands). Mr, Cameron said it was time somebody voiced the urfeasiness of "a great number of the Cana- dian people' about the war in t Nam. Whether we like it or not, American policy today is our policy." The marchers assembled about two blocks west of Parlia- ment Hill, formed a line six blocks long and walked through downtown streets to the Parlia- ment Buildings, chanting: "Withdraw U.S. troops." As they passed the American embassy en rouie iiey yeiied *Vietnam si, Yankees no." Across the. street, a- group of counter demonstrators screamed: 'Bomb Hanoi." Local police, RCMP and the Commons protective staff were out in full force, but were not called upon to maintain order. TORONTO (CP)--About 100 persons--most of them mem- bers of the United Electrical 'Workers (Ind.) -- picketed the United States consulate Satur- day to protest against United States policy in Viet Nam. The-union workers were tak- ing time off from a' convention. Mrs. Mary Staples, president of the Saekatchewan Voice af Women, said: "We are suffer- ing from remorse because our country is giving military sup- port to the war giant which is tearing at the vitals of our Viet- namese brothers and sisters." I. C. Nollet, CCF MLA for Cutknife, said: 'The man in the street is inoculated with indif- ference, although even selfishly, if not for moral or human rea- sons, he should worry about the Viet Nam war." Buildings at Ottawa Satur- Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, ville, Ajax neighboring Whitby, Bowman- Pickering arfd centres in Ont- trio and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 60 10¢ Sin le Copy i} SOc Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1966 Weather Report Tuesday variable cloudiness and a little milder. She Oshawa Simes night, 20. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Postage in Cash. Low to- High tomorrow, TWENTY-TWO PAGES LBJ SENDS JET TO PARIS The Red Carpet Treatment Accorded To Mrs.. Gandhi WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson gives a red car- pet welcome today for India's prime minister, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, who begins a two-day state visit. An air force jet flew the prime minister and her small party Sunday from Paris to Williams- burg, Va. The world sorely needs "a closer understanding of nations and the aspirations of their peo- ple," she said Sunday night in a prepared statement. 'I have come to the United States on such a quest." An air force helicopter was assigned for today's 60-minute flight to Washington. Immedi- ately after her White House ar- rival, Mrs. Gandhi and the pres- ident will hold their first private talk. Later she will attend a formal state department luncheon given. by State Secretary and Mrs. Dean Rusk, place wreaths at the Tomb of the Unknowns and the léral district, belonging to nei-|282tession in Viet Nam." The Anti-Viet Parades Held | French | Protests _ a In 3 Canadian Cities English, French Placards Ask Free Viet Elections Schools 'Wanted QUEBEC (CP)--The 'Quebec wing of. the federal Liberal |party approved a resolution at the closing meeting of its week- end founding conference here Sunday that the Ottawa - Hull area became a bilingual fed- ther Ontario nor Quebec, 'Due --China TOKYO (AP)--China gave en- |couragement today to demon- |strations in the United States | against the Viet Nam war, say- ing the protests were only "a jprelude to still bigger move- jments of the (American) peo- |ple."" | | The Chinese staged their own rally in Peking Sunday to sup- port "the American people's | Struggle against U.S. imperialist | Official New China news agency a By THE CANADIAN PRESS Demonstrators in three Cana- dian cities Saturday showed their disdain for Canadian "complicity". in the Viet Nam war. The marchers gathered on Ottawa's Parliament Hill, at the United States Consulate in Toronto and around the Sa- skatchewan legislature in Re- ina. The largest number of dem- onstrators gathered in Ottawa from many cities in Quebec and Oritario. They formed a line three deep and six blocks long Casgrain of Montreal, past president of the Voice of Women, who urged the demon- strators to go on with "their good work," Gerry Gallagher of Toronto and Edward Paski, representing a group of Carle- ton University students who staged a counter « demonstra- tion, About 10) persons--most of them members of the United Electrical Workers (Ind.)-- marched in Toronto. The union workers were tak- ing time off from a convention and one member it } Vo for a procession ~ ast the Amer- ican Embassy and up Parlia-|te "ment Hill. .. Placards in Engli¢hsand French read: "Free ele in Viet Nam," "La .complicite a cette guerre est criminelle," and "Withdraw U.S. troops now." grave of President John F. Ken- @ aie ont ee reception at at a hs e MEET AGAIN TUESDAY She will dine tonight with President and Mrs. Johnson at a formal White House dinner. Tuesday she will again talk pri- : said 16,000 persons, including The resolution was coupled representatives of more than 40 with several fecommentiatioys| countried, attended. aimed at transforming the civil An article in the Peking Peo- service "'so that all Canadians] Ple's tn = ~~ o pu will be able to deal with thehsates links them with the te- federal government in their|cent renewal of Negro rioting in maternal language." future--stop the in Viet Nam," and "Stop na- palming women and children in Viet Nam." Hill at Ottawa Saturday. Mr. Cameron said "We must speak out forcefully COLIN CAMERON, NDP member of Parliament for Nanaimo - Cowichan - The vately with Johnson before leav- ing for New York and three more whirlwind days of speeches and meetings. One topic. of conversation be- tween Mrs. Gandhi and Johnson will be Viet Nam. She is presi- dent of the International Control Commission--the Polish, Indian and Canadian agency set up to oversee the 1954 Geneva agree- ments in Viet Nam, MRS. INDIRA GANDHI, Prime Minister of India, clutches a bouquet of roses and has a big smile as she arrived in Williamsburg Sunday. A few minutes earl- jer she arrived in the Unit- | ed States by Air Forces Jet, landing at Langley Air Force Base. (AP Wirephoto) Cancer Drug Hailed By FRANK CAREY PITTSBURGH (AP) -- A sci- entist today reported develop-| ment of a Jekyll-and-Hyde type of cancer-fighting drug which apparently becomes evil only! when it hits cancer cells, It's a new and seemingly safer version of the cancer-at- tacking nitrogen-mustard drugs that are chemical cousins of skin - blistering poison gases used on First World War bat- tlefields. The new drug--so far used only in animals but with prom- ising results--has been dubbed a "'stingless mustard," in that it'attacks cancer cells like con- ventional mustards, but appar- ently lacks their unwanted "sting" for normal cells Dr. Zinon O. Papanastassiou | Anti- Queen Resolution | QUEBEC (CP) -- A resolu- tion that the Queen be removed from.the-Ganadian--eonstitution failed to gain passage Sunday night when time ran out at the founding convention of the Que- bee wing of the federal Liberal party. The most vehement opposition to the proposed resolution -- sponsored by the Quebec Union Student Liberals of Canada -- was provided by Pierre Elliott Trudeau, Prime Minister Pear- son's parliamentary secretary, who said such an-issue would "tear apart the country and the province." The first clause of the resolu- tion read: "It is resolved that the constitutional monarchy be abolished in Canada and that the governor - general be replaced by a president elected by a ma- jority of the Parliament, the president being alternately French- or English-speaking."' The students sponsoring the|monarchy, could be approved resolution, noticing that the gen-! quickly but time ran out eral assembly's allotted time| was running out, had it moved) Several working committees drew up the resolutions which were later adopted at the gen- eral meeting. It was also recommended that French ~- language schools be established from coast to coast and that French be made an official language in Ontario and New Brunswick. However, English would remain the pri- ority language in these two provinces and French would hold priority in Quebec A working committee pre- |sided over by former state sec-| Fails To Make Headway | retary Ma produce mend rice Lamontagne e language recom- Mi*¥Lamontagne maintained that English would remain the up--on_theagenda with the au.|Priority language in Ontario and thorization of a vote by all the| delegates in the hall With five minutes left in the time allotted for resolutions, the Students tried to get'a vote but the opposition began to make it- self heard. One delegate said it was in- sane to try to de¢ide in two min- utes on an issue that could tear apart the whole country and which needs the deepest thought, Mr. Trudeau, MP for Mont- real Mount Royal, said '"'discus- sion of this-matter can set off a battle over symbols which can tear apart, the country and the province. The students, with 20 seconds remaining, said' they were will- ing to eliminate the last four clauses in the recommendation to speed things up so that the first clause, which involved the New Brunswick, while French This was possible because "Ontario had ceased being the equality which it was before,"|Hill in Ottawa Saturday. The|Imperial Wizard of the Missis-|of the Forrest County branch of he said. There would also be a system of French public schools estab-| lished outside Quebec wherever the density of the French-Cana- addition the system of teaching French in English schools would be improved by using modern teaching methods. Other main recommendations made by Mr. Lamontagne's working committee, whose man- date was entitled "cultural equality," dealt with bilingual- ism in the civil service and the establishment of more interpro- vincial exchanges. Both net- works of the CBC should also be extended. of Arthur D. Little Inc., Cam- bridge, Mass., told about it ina report prepared for an Amer- ican Chemical Society meeting. He said the synthetic com- pound--ADL-45 -- has shown high activity. against a wide va- riety of experimental animal tumors, especially against two types of leukemia cells. But pending further tests he was only "'very cautiously optimis tic' about whether it will be useful against human malig- nancy. PEVELOP VARIANTS Scientists have been using de- veloped variants of the war-gas chemicals in treating certain forms of human cancer, espe- cially leukemia. Known as a form of "'alkylat- ing' agent in their anti-tumor action, they act, in effect, to poison the cancer cells. But their use has: been limited be- cause they attack normal 'cells as well, and beyond certain dose levels cannot be safely em- ployed. SUCCESSOR TO PRESIDENT GURSEL Gen. Cevdet Sunay Turkish President ISTANBUL (AP) -- Turkey's parliament today declared. the office of president vacant and chose Gen. Cevdet Sunay, 65, to fill the post Sunay, a political moderate who resigned as chief of the armed forces general staff and retired from the army in antici- pation of his selection, replaces President Cemal Gursel, 70, who is gravely ill. He is the fifth president since Turkey became a republic in 1923, the fourth general to hold the post. Sunay was elected by secret ballot in a joint session of par- v | liament after parliament heard a medical report prepared by 38 doctors saying Gursel is men-| prison after an army revolt in 1960. The only other candidate for the presidency today was Altar- tally and physically incapable of sian Turkesh, 49, a stormy fig- resuming his duties. He is suf-| fering from arteriosclerosis and| mer colonel, he played a promi- thrombosis and has been in deep coma for 49-days after a series of strokes. He was brought to Istanbul Saturday from Wash-| ington, where he had been under treatment, after doctors said) there was no hope for his re-| covery. Gursel became presi- dent by succeeding Celal naegabocd who was ousted and sent to nent role in the 1960 army revo- lution that overturned Premier Adnan Menderes and now heads the Republican Peasants Nation party, a splinter right - wing group. Sunay beiongs party Of 532 votes cast, Sunay re- ceived 461 and Turkesh 11. The others were blank or invalid, he Watts area of Los eran The official party newsp describes these events as "sikns of far-reaching changes taking place in the United Statse."' r Similar demonstrations were held during the weekend in sey- eral countries as well as in a score of cities across the United | States. | Nearly 7,000 persons in Rome heard speakers at a Communist- organized rally denounce Islands, speaks to demon- Strators protesting the Viet Nam war on Parliament and plainly against the evils that are being committed in our name in Viet Nam." (CP Wirephoto) U.S. Charges "American aggression' while| 2,000 persons attended a rival! fascist - sponsored gathering to| jsupport U.S. military action in |Viet Nam | AUSSIES PROTEST | Nearly 2,000 persons atiended| 'a rally in Sydney to protest the} |Australian government's deci- | sion to send 20-year-old draftees jto Viet Nam, More than 20) ;clergymen joined-professors-and |"'no conscripts" rally. |peace march, organized by the| |New Democratic youth organi-| zation, was termed "highly suc- | cessful.'"' } marched through downtown Re-| gina to the Saskatchewan legis-| to receive them. 14 Klansmen WASHINGTON (AP) -- The/Ku Klux Klan é Mississippi. FBI filed charges today against| Besides Bowers, he said, they 14 Mississippi Ku Klux Klans- men in connection with the fiery nighttime slaying of a civil| Howard T. rights worker at Hattiesburg, |alted Cyclops of the Ellisville| Miss., Jan, 10 Agents-rounded-up-d2.men. in| The FBI eomplaint-against would hold priority in Quebec,|members of Parliament at the| Mississippi and a 13th in Hous-|the men indicated at least one ton, Tex., within two hours after/had admitted taking part in the More than 2,000 persons dem-|dawn. They continued to search |alleged conspiracy, major obstacle to cultural/onstrated quietly on Parliament|for Sam Holloway Bowers Jr.,| Sippi klan The 14 are charged with civil) Advancement of Colored People. rights law violations stemming | jfrom the slaying of Vernon F./ened by gunfire about 2 a.m. About 1006 persons picketed;|Dahmer, 58. Dahmer's home/Jan. 10 and found their home : Se eA 6 jthe U.S. consulate in Toronto. jand store were burned and he/and nearby store engulfed in ee ceed &. ini" About 200 demon tr at ove|died from burke after returting flames fire on his attackers, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoo-/hospital, and his wife and 10- lature. There was no one there|ver said all 14 men are mem-|year - old daughter suffered bers of the White Knights of the| burns. ure in national politics. A for- Bay to no | jinclude Cecil V. Sessum, 30, of | Ellisville, Exalted Cyclops of |the Jones County klavern, and | Giles, 37, former Ex- |klavern. Dahmer was a past president the National Association for the He and his family were awak- He died later in the day in a | The FBI complaint accuses the klansmen of violation of a 19th century civil rights law making it a crime to conspire to intimidate persons pursuing their constitutional rights. They also are charged with violation of the 1965 voting rights act, which makes it a crime to harm . |U.S, policy in Viet Nam, drew hundreds of adults, and despite|stopped traffic at some pointe. an erratic sound system which|'HELP THE U.S. The march, part of the Inter- made it difficult to hear speak- it a success. CAME "BY 'TRAIN group in Ottawa came by train from: Toronto. Speakers' inelu ded Therese ers, leaders of the protest called About 900 members of the About 200 demonstrators national Days of Protest against|marched through downtown Re- gina. The two-block long parade About 15 youths met the marchers at the legislature, The youths carried an Amer- ican flag and posters proclaim. ing: "The Viet Cong are ag- gressors," and "Help the U.S, cd Canadian troops to Viet 'Nam. By 'HENRY S. BRADSHER MOSCOW (AP) -- Commu- nist delegations from around the world made pilgrimages in as Moscow prepared for the opening of the Soviet Commu- nist party's 23rd congress. Delegations from more than 40 foreign countries and 5,000 Soviet delegates to the congress thronged hotels, trudged through museums and went window shopping. More foreign delegations PUMA i (CANTER UUAAEER ARTA SPT U.S. To Try To Lif forc& off the southern or intimidate persons who are} attempting to vote or urge| others to vote. . The FBI said Dahmer was en-| gaged in a campaign to get Ne-| gro citizens of Forrest County | to register to vote. | Each of the men charged, the FBI said in its complaint, was! identified as a participant in the) plot against Dahmer "by one! or more individuals who gave account of the commission of the offences and also admitted to agents of the Federal pekean| of Investigation that they them-| selves had participated in the! conspiracy." <= aad me | weapon shifted position. He s: would be "even more diffic the rain' to tenin's-Tomb-today} Communists Make Pilgrimages To Tomb Of Lenin In Moscow were arriving constantly. Only the Communist parties of Al- bania, New Zealand and Japan have joined the Chinese Com- munists in-beyeotting the meet- ing. Delegates have arrived from North Viet Nam and North Korea, which once sided with Peking in the dispute with Moscow but now takes a more neutral position. The congress, first since 1961, opens Tuesday in the modern- istic Palace of Congresses in the Kremlin. aU AUT UT TH) NEWS HIGHLIGHTS t Bomb Again (ALQMARES BEACH, Spain (AP) -- The U.S. Navy coast of Spain prepared new quipmient today for another try at lifting an American H-bomb from 2,500 feet of water. Rear-Admiral William S. Guest, commander of the task force, that a cable which was lifting the bomb broke and the confirmed Sunday aid the next recovery attempt ult and lengthy." 100,000 Pounds Of Explosives Used SAIGON (AP) -- Eight U.S. Air Force B-52s poured 100,000 pounds of explosives on thick mangrove swamps 18 miles southeast of Saigon today only a mile or so ahead of American marines sweeping capital *, _...In THE TIMES today... Public Works Spending Means Few Frills -- P. 11 Pickering Village Tax Rate Up 5 Mills -- P. 5 Oshawa Generels Eliminate Montreal -- P. 8 Ann Londers---12 City News--11 Classified--18, 19, 20 Comies--16 Editorial--4 Financial--21 the river approaches to the vga t e Obits--21 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre--7 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--21, 13, 14 Weather--2