The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

IN VIET NAM CAMPAIGN 'Dangerous Deadline Near'-- Russia Warns The U.S. | From AP-Reuters MOSCOW (CP)--Premier Ko- sygin warned the United States today that it is nearing a "dan- gerous deadline" in the Viet Nam and said the use of gas and napalm and phosphorous bombs there "may invite retali- ation in kind." Kosygin made the remark during a bitter attack on Amer- ican policy in South Viet Nam which he said was "fraught with Kosygin, speaking at a Soviet- Mongolian friendship rally for visiting Mongolian Presi- dent Yumzhagin Tsedenbal, de- nounced the use of napalm (jel- lied gasoline) and phosphorous bombs and "poison gases" by anti-Communist forces in South Viet Nam. "Excuses that poison gases were used in Viet Nam without White House sanction only ag- gravates our anxiety," he said. ists, of their own will, use any other type of arms? "Tf this is really so, then 'such a situation is fraught with unforeseen consequences. "It should be borne in mind that today the United States has no monopoly on-modern types of weapons. "The use by aggressors of these or other means of war- fare may invite retaliation in kind." : The United States has denied that it has used poison gas in South Viet Nam. It says it has furnished the South Vietnamese non-lethal riot control cases like tear gas. Kosygin was the first Soviet leader to publicly reject Presi- dent Johnson's offer of uncon- ditional discussions on Viet Nam. He called the offer value- less as long as the U.S. con- tinued to bomb Néfth Viet Nam. Kosygin said North Viet Nam unforeseen consequences." "Can the American militar- would enjoy Russia's "fraternal help" as necessary to defend the independence of the coun- . try. Russia Saturday night warned that it might send fighting vol- unteers to Viet Nam. A joint communique with a visiting North Vietnamese dele- gation contained the Kremlin's first formal rejection of John- son's offer, made 12 days ago in a speech at Baltimore. "This is not the way to solve the problem," the Soviet leader declared. The "insane policy" of the U.S. in Viet Nam may have the "most dangerous consequences for the world. "They are now talking about unconditional discussions but in fact this is not so. "What is the use of promises if at the same time they keep bombing North Viet Nam and say they will resolutely carry the war to a triumphant end?" NAPALM BOMBS IRK KOSYGIN Kosygin accused the U.S. of working toward further expan- sion of hostilities in Indochina. *'DANG-ROUS DEADLINE' "By escalating the war against socialist Viet Nam, the United States is approaching a dangerous deadline, step by step," he added. Kosygin made no mention of the question of volunteers or of the Soviet pledge to send them if the United States "aggres- sion" against North Viet Nam is intensified, if the North Viet- namese request them and if there was a "case of necessity." Kosygin's remarks came on the heels of reports from Viet Nam that construction . work has been spotted around Hanoi be what appear to be missile sites, The discovery prompted spec- ulation in the West that the So- viets were on the verge of set- ting up Russian-manned anti- aircraft missiles on these sites. v The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. VOL. 94 -- NO. 91 ' 1 i! 50 Per Week he Oshawa Zimes Oc Single Copy grb Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 Ottawa and for payment Weather Report Temperature Little Cooler Again Tues- _ day. Low 35, High 52. Authorized as Second Class Moll Post Office Department in Cash. of Postage TWENTY PAGES Large Tax Slash Seen late the economy, while in-| creasing total government tax | LONDON, Ont. (CP)--George Hees, president of the Montreal REFER FAWCETT CASE and Canadian Stock. Exchanges, predicted today that Finance Minister Gordon will offer "siz- able" tax reductions in his April 26 budget. He said the federal govern- ment now has its financial] house in order and can well aft ford such tax cuts. Mr. Hees, former federal trade minister, told a Rotary Club luncheon he sees three main reasons for major tax re- ductions in next week's budget: --The pre-budget white paper, revenues. --"'When a government has) made the errors which this} government has made during} the past few months, it badly needs a sunshine budget to take the people's minds off | these mistakes in case it is forced into an election or de-} cides to call one itself." | |ISSUES WARNING | Mr. Hees also warned Mr.; Gordon against introducing pu- nitive measures against foreign) |investment in Canada. TO GOVERNMENT'S BD. NDP Public Inquiry Bid Ruled Out By Robarts inently desirable to review the case of Mr. Fawcett." zo IS. 'Copters _ TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts announced today the which reported a 1964-65 def-) "We must always keep in case of Frederick Fawcett will Members of the board are Mr. Justice C. D. Stewart of be referred to the government- the Supreme Court of Ontario; icit of $83,000,000 and a nine-|mind, when considering legisla-} established advisory board on per-cent rise in the gross na-|tion to deal with the operation KOSYGIN AT RED Lost; 9 Killed tional product, shows the gov-jof foreign capital in this coun- Soviet. Premier Alexei N. the use of ga apalm the detention of patients for an|Dr. W. E. Boothroyd, a psychia- ernment is in a position to|try, that such capital can and Kosygin addresses a Soviet- and phosphérus bomps there re : ; opinion on whether Mr. Faweett|trist at Sunnybrook Hospital, cut taxes without endanger-|will go to other parts of the Mongolian friendship rally "may invite ation in SAIGON (AP) -- Viet Cong; Ten U.S. Air Force F-105 jets puss should be released from men-\and Dr. E. Markson, a psychia- ing its own finances, world for employment if those, in the Grand Kremlin Palace kind."' gunners shot down two U.S./and an undisclosed member of nano eee tal hospital. trist in private practice. + «The experince in the|who control its operation believe' in Moscow today. He warned io note i |Army helicopters in South Viet|support aircraft dropped 750, * %| The premier again ruled out! One of their duties is to hear he Soviet news '4 cy. United States, where' taxes that it cannot make an equally the United States that it is the New Democratic Party's appeals for the release of pa- Nam today and damaged an-|bombs and:rockets over routes & were reduced last year, indi-|satisfactory return in Can- nearing a "dangerous dead- (AP Wirephoto | tients from detention in hospi- cates such reductions stimu-jada... ." line" in Viet Nam and said by cable from Moscow) CPR DERAILMENT Found Selves Upside Down | TORONTO (CP) -- The lights}man, died in the twisted wreck-| went out, everything was injage of the baggage car. confusion and "the next thing} None of the other passengers we knew we were damn near|and crew members was injured upside down." | seriously. Of 10 admitted to hos- That's how Joseph A. Ken-|Pitsl here, eight were still be- nedy, a separate school trustee] ing treated Sunday. There were at Terrace Bay, Ont., on Lake|/37) Passengers on the train,| Superior 10 miles east of Port|Which runs from Vancouver to} Arthur, described what hap-| Toronto and Montreal. pened when the CPR's trans-; Mr, Kennedy said the lights! continental passenger train, the|went out when the accident, PLANE LOSES ITS PROPELLER LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP)~-A pilot, whose . light plane's propeller fell off, ditched the craft safely in the séa 100 yards off a crowded beach--then came ashore on a surfboard. Arthur Storm, 52, still dressed in his dripping busi- ness suit, told police he was flying Sanday from - Palomar to Compton in southern Cali- fornia when, he said, "all of a sudden there was a snap" and the propeller disap- peared. Storm guided the craft past the beach, crowded with Eas- ter weekend bathers. He was | in the water only a minute when nearby powerboat Canadian, was derailed early| happened. Fe " early Saturday near Terrace) "We knew we had to get out reached him and he climbed Bay, of the train," he said. de SO ae One man was killed and 7| "It was quite dark but 1 ut Laguna Beach doesn't persons were injured when the|Could see there were six cars twin-diesel locomotive and nine| in the gully." cars of the 1-car train tumbled . . rer |RAN FOR HELP from the tracks after hitting a} Clarence A. Bangs,a brake- cave-in on the line. . man, went back along the track Mr. Kennedy had boarded the| tg Terrace Bay to get help. His have a pier. And Storm didn't want to get too far away from his plane. A lifeguard paddled out on his surfboard, Storm climbed aboard and glided to shore. Cool Spell Curbs Flood Red River -- WINNIPEG (CP)--Cool, dry-| ling weather and retreating tri-| butaries have combined to re-| duce the flood potential of the} surging Red River in southern} Manitoba. j "Very good drying weather of jthe last few days has had aj |marked effect on the water sit- uation," Premier Duff Roblin told a Sunday press conference after an automobile tour of |threatened areas. | He said the favorable condi-; |tions have reduced expected jflood crests--by six inches in Emerson, 70 miles south of Winnipeg, two feet in Morris, |30 miles south of here, and by jone foot in Winnipeg. | But Mr. Roblin warned that! despite reduced. flood - crest! \forecasts, anticipated peak lev- jels of the Red could still result) jin fairly heavy flooding at Mor-| train at Terrace Bay headed for! knee was injured but he said a convention in Toronto. Heine got there "as fast as a 62- was talking to two other Ter-| year-old man could run." race Bay residents when the Floods Feared cars. jumped the track about 1:15 a.m. A fescue train reached the |scene less than an hour after By |the wreck. | Thousands ris and Emerson | The-key to the situation is the weather, the premier said, Crest expectations may be ad- |justed lower if dry weather con- tinues. other, killing nine Americans. |8 and 12 in North Viet Nam this } The helicopters were hit by/ afternoon. B small arms fire as they were) Eight U.S. Air Force F-105s shooting up suspected Viet Cong) made Ieaflet drops this after- positions prior to a helicopter|noon on seven North Vietnam. § assault. by South Vietnamese|¢s¢ Cities. The planes dropped a troops 10 miles north of Qui) more than 1,000,000 Jeaflets con- (4% Nhon. |taining excerpts from President ) Enemy ground: fire hit an-/Johnson cage iat. Nam i: other armed helicopter, killing|?" ty eee wee ue 4 the co - pilot, but the pilot ernment commentary on thet. ™ brought his craft back to Quil Speech Nhon, |LAUNCH ATTACK i U.S. Navy jets attacked a} A U.S. spokesman reported 100 - vehicle truck convoy on|Communist guerrillas launched | route 15 in North Viet Nam at\their fiercest direct attack on 3 a.m, today, but the extent of|the U.S. marines based in the | the damage to the convoy was!Da Nang area. not known. Two other squadrons from the [ Half an hour earlier four|carriers Midway and Hancock |" Navy Skyhawk jets made bomb-|made bombing forays into the © ing and strafing runs on a con-|North, and U.S. officials re- voy of about 20 trucks 140 miles| ported 32 air strikes i south of Hanoi. | South, No Cease-Fire Dirksen Says WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen} 'No one knows, if a tempo-) ate Republican Leader Everett] rary cease-fire, just to give op- Dirksen sided today with State|portunity for reflection and pos- Secretary Dean Rusk and De-|sibly to'go to discussions as pro- fence Secretary Robert McNa-|posed by the president, might mara against a proposal byjbe possible. Maybe there are were shot down north of Qui Nhon (A) today, Heavy fighting was reported in Quang Tin Province (B) where some 800 government troops battled a large Com- munist unit. U.S. war planes made their deepest foray into North Viet Nam, prob- ing within 60 miles of Hanoi (C). : AP Wirephoto Couple Steals jjplea for a public inquiry into '\the courts had ruled upon Mr. »_-|peal court. ty the judgment of the courts or ~S\of the magistrates," "\|peal from any decision, :|Township farmer, has been held '|mitted after allegedly shooting 'jsaulting one of them. .|FEELS NO INEQUITY Alken on Mr. Fawcett's. behalf the Fawcett case, saying that Faweett's sanity and the gov- ernment could not act as an ap- "It would be improper for the government to call into quesiton} he said, "particularly when there are recognized: procedures for ap-| Mr. a Evuphrasia in the Penetanguishene Hospital for the Criminally Insane for the last 34% years. He was com- at two tax assessors and as- Outlining the legal steps ta- since his incarceration, Premier Robarts told reporters he felt both justice and medicine had been served and that no ineq- uity had been perpetrated. Mr. Robarts said the advisory board on the detention of pa- tients was set up by Health Minister Matthew Dymond last October in order that every pos- sible consideration was given to patients in Ontario mental hos- pitals. The three-man board is in no way subservient to the govern- ment he said. "In this context, I have felt that it would be em- tals, Mr. . Robarts said. The board would consider the Faw- cett case after six months elapsed since Mr. Fawcett' court appearance in Fy ry. Premier Robarts a! an NDP request to. 'the bachelor farmer from the maxi- mum security atmosphere at Penetanguishene and transfer him to another mental hospital where he would have more freedom. He said he was satisfied Mr. Fawcett was receiving the best of care and was not being sub- jected to undesirable influences. Mr. Fawcett was committed on Oct. 18, 1961, on the weight of psychiatric evidence that he was mentally ill. His lawyer, Malcolm Clive Kronby, applied for a writ of habeas conpus, but this was dismissed Oct. 31, 1961 in the Supreme Court of On- tario. Mr. Robarts said that on Nov. 3, 1961, five doctors at Penetanguishene diagnosed Mr. Fawcett's mental illness as par- anoia. But at his family's urg- ing, the superintendents of three Ontario hospitals considered his case a week later. They de- cided he was mentally ill and potentially dangerous. Application for another writ of habeas corpus before the Supreme Court resulted in a trial on Mr. Fawcett's mental state Dec. 12, 1962. Senator J. W. Fulbright for a jtemporary suspension of U.S. reasons why this is not feasi- ble, but I'm judging from the press reports, the action of the $5,000 In Church "We found ourselves at the Some cars were so battered The weather office said Sun-|pombings of North Viet Nam CHICAGO (AP)--The swollen|\day a weak storm was moving] id and NEW YORK (AP)--A neatly Snow, Gales And Icy Winds upper end of our car. The other] it was close to six hours before| Mississippi River threatened to-|across in the! work crews using crowbars and/day to send additional thou-| cutting torches were able to get|sands of Illinois, Missouri andirain in the Red River region. the last of the occupants out.| lowa end was nose-down gally." ROLL DOWN BANK The diesels and six in snow and freezing! More than 300 Illinois na- a ; | rolled down a 100-foot embank- pees hy . nols na-/halt precautionary measures. ie emb: | weather around the rear of the) tional guardsmen patrolled the} Fiona headquarters in Winni- Ghisticd Mannedtesser 3 BP alt was still on the|river front in the western part/peg announced that 475 Indians glesser, 38, Of) tracks, Most were in their night) of the state as the first of an lat Roseau resérve hear Domin- carslanee rescued passengers hud-| their lowland homes. the Prairies and may leave a fractional amount of residents fleeing from'TAKE PRECAUTIONS The improved picture did net Fulbright, chairman of the Senate foreign relations com- mittee, made his proposal in an interview. He said such a sus- pension would encourage the opening of peace talks, The Arkansas Democrat said he supports President Johnson's course in Viet Nam, but added: Russians, some of, the others, that would indicate that the prospects for discussions might be enhanced by a tempo- rary cessation of bombings. COULD RESUME ANY TIME "We don't have to make any commitments. We could resume bombing at any time there is dressed couple went to a church rectory Sunday night under the guise of seeking a priest for a sick friend, then whipped out guns and made off with a $5,000 Easter Day collection. The collection at St. Raphael's Roman Catholic Church in Long Island City, Queens, was much larger than on a regular Sun- Turn U.K. Easter To Winter LONDON (AP)--Snow, gales,first ae Monday snowf: . . since 1936. ' and icy winds struck scattered Other parts of Britain were parts of western Europe today|lashed pe ges _~ -- i i tide back|The frigid weather turne turning spring Eastertide ShOUsAin Of Waster yaeaninnen' Fort William, a CPR baggage-'clothes and without shoes. no response. I don't see where to winter. there would be any great, very "Within the near future, be- expected 5,500 evacuees packed] jon Gity, 10 miles north of Em-| 2 Be se ore the escaiation goes too far, 8 ; i ' rom favorite seaside re- a few belongings and began|erson, would be evacuated from| away f . day, It represented Easter con- Snow fell over England, Scot-lsorts. There were at least 70 tributions and funds collected : leaving for higher ground, their low-lying land near the|@ temporary cease-fire might/serious loss of position on our ait : 2 Girls Held For Robbery From the twin cities of St.\Red. A special train was to|be advisable in order to give|part. Anyway, it's something for needy children. land and Wales. London had itsthighway deaths. Paul and Minneapolis in Minne-|jeaye Dominion City today to|the people a little time to con-|that I think could be consid- sota to Cairo, Ill., the swirling,|/take the Indians to the Mac-|template the trouble. ered." $100 Taken From Cashier ;murky waters slapped menac-| instvar} i ab donald air station near Portage iS : | y evees and sandbag|) rairie. 3 'lex wes | KINGSTON (CP)--Two girlsjin the cells and set fire to | dikes. An estimated 35,000 per- Wiles" a 40.000 St d ts 0 Vi it sons in the five-state area al- 5 r u en n 1S] e Plans were going ahead to| ready have been driven. from|transfer 12 patients from Emer-| their homes. son Hospital to Altona, 15 miles! to the northwest. | 'More Than 800 Arrested The 1,400 residents of Morris lprepared, for the worst, Six. DAYTONE BEACH, Fla. jdrinking, sun-worshipping cul- families have left their homes|(AP) -- The 1965 invasion ofjlegians were better behaved and others were preparing to/Daytone Beach by college stu-|than ever before. move. ldents has. been a relatively! Last year, 2,100 of the stu- were charged with robbery Sun-|them. One policeman was bit- day after a customer in a cof-|'€" 8 five male officers and al fee shop announced » holdup matron subdued the prisoner. and took about $100 from the! cashier Saturday night. | NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Gordon Hollywood, the attend- lice that he was held up by a/| ant, originally reported to po- man with'a hand in the pocket| Newspaper Swindle of a sweater coat. Later, police arrested Betty} Sleeman, 25, of Coboconk, 35) miles northeast of Lindsay, and Barbara Dann, 19, of Kingston and Toronto Today police reported that one of the girls Sunday night| Peeled off most of her clothes! Chinese Rap British Find Woman, 38, Dead In Rooms BLIND RIVER, Ont. (CP)--| Ont., at nearby Pompano Beach out of a newspaper puzzle swi fraud. had forfeited its right to speak | Charged i930, only three families in low- FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) -- The FBI said today it had arrested George Griffin Dingman, 40, of St. Thomas, Sunday on charges growing ndle, Police said Dingman would go before a U.S. commissioner here late today to be charged with conspiracy to commit.fraud by wire and mail Stand PEKING (Reuters) -- China said today that Britain on the Viet Nam and Indo- china issue, and this was why Peking had rejected the visit here of special envoy Patrick Gordon Walker. Mrs. Florence McGlynne, 38, of | Taylor Joins Secret Meet Blind River, was found dead in her room Saturday in this com munity 70 miles southeast Gault Ste. Marie. Police are investigating. dor to South Viet Nam, joined ; for a two-day secret meeting on 0 HONOLULU (AP) -- Maxwell: D. Taylor, U.S. ambassa- top military leaders today the war in Viet Nam. Tay- lor was a surprise arrival Sunday in Hawaii with Gen. Hun- | ter Harris, commander of the Pacific Air Forces. In Emerson, a community of \lying areas had been forced to jleave their homes. Most of the town is on relatively high ground. | Hellyer Plans 4 | McNamara Meet | OTTAWA (CP)--Defence Min- jister Hellyer headed by plane for Washington today for talks |with U.S. Defence Secretary | McNamara. | "Mr. Hellyer, who left aboard jan RCAF aircraft at 7:50 a.m., is to return later today. | An aide said only that the jtalk with Mr, Hellyer's U.S counterpart. would cover 'aj wide range of topics of mutual] linterest." | dents found their way into jail |peaceful one. Some 800 of the| and the city collected about $50,- students had been arrested as/000 in fines and forfeitures. the vacationing horde rose to-| Ray Hull, chief lifeguard on day to a peak of some 40,000. |the 20-mile long Fort Lauder- Police Chief Oscar Folsom,|/dale beach, said "we're about a who called in 300 officers from|foot deep in beer cans," but other communities to beef up|there had been no really seri- his own force, said the beer-'ous lawbreaking. THE TIMES today... Off-duty Officer Witnesses Fatal Crash -- P. 9 Chicken Pox, Mumps Prevalent -- P. & Obits -- 19 Sports --. 6, 7, 8 Television -- 14 Theatre -- 19 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 11, 12 Weather -- 2 Ann Landers -- 11 City News -- 9 Classified -- 16, 17, Comics -- 14 Editorial -- 19 Financial -- 4 18 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.-- Showered with fly ash from fires studding the disaster EASTER SERVICE FOR MICHIGAN TORNADO VICTIMS area Sunday, a handful of tornado victims and cleanup workers gather in the yard of the wrecked Swan Inn motel for a special Easter service conducted by the Salvation Army. AP Wirephote "