Weather Report Sunny and very warm today and Sunday. Showers possible tomorrow afternoon. Winds light. Low tonight, 58. High tomorrow, 85. ° 'Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, he Oshawa Gime Authorized x TWENTY-TWO PAGES ers OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1965 VOL. 94 -- NO. 143 ree, Sam carat et "Pentess in Cash. Dorion Scolds Favreau Move Service Says OTTAWA (CP) -- Southam;by Montreal lawyer Pierre La- News Services says in an Ot-|montagne, acting for the U.S. tawa dispatch fhat the Dorion| government in extradition hear- report questions Justice Minis-jings against suspected -. narcot- ter Favreau's wisdom in call-|ics conspirator Lucien Rivard. ing off last Sept. 18, the RCMP| Mr, Lamontagne said he was investigation into charges of in-| offered a $20,000 bribe by Ray- fluence - peddling by federal) mond Denis, then executive as- ministerial aides, __|sistant to the immigration min- The report by Chief Justice/ister, and subjected to political Frederic Dorion of Quebec Su-| pressure by Mr. Rouleau and perior Court on his investiga-|two of Mr. Favreau's aides to tion of the allegations will b§/ agree to bail for Rivard. Riv- handed to Prime Minister Peaf-|arq escaped Montreal jail son June 28, it was learned! warch 2. Friday, Southam News Services|) OTTAWA (CP)--New Demo- says Mr. Favreau's integrity |crat MP Harold Winch called emerges unshaken in the report) for an investigation Friday into but that his methods of dealing/a press report giving a "pre- BEWARE! BOND AND KING GO ONE-WAY MONDAY with the RCMP investigation| view" of Chief Justice Dorion's are questioned. |findings in his investigation into é It quotes "a source who|allegations of bribery and cor- claims to be informed -- and/ruption in high places. whose record in situations of| Mr. Winch, member for Van- this sort in the past has been|couver East, rose on a question é remarkably accurate." . lof privilege in the Commons : The Southam story does notiand said the report by say whether Chief Justice Dor- Southaf News Services, was} ion recommends that anyjan insultsto the chief justice, to} ' , The Fate Of All Despots Awaits Deposed Leader the activities of Liberal MP} Deputy-Speaker Lucien Lam- Guy Rouleau, then parliament-|oureux said he had his doubts) ary secretary to Mr. Pearson,;/whether a question of privilege| and the RCMP for bilingual!was involved, but said it should) shortcomings. |be raised at the opening of the From AP-Reuters joriented -- Algeria re the ALGIERS (CP) -- President|Communist bloc and t year Ahmed Ben ae was over-|received the title of Hero of the thrown in a pre-dawn coup to-|Soviet Union. He also recog- day and will "meet the fate of|nized China. The allegations were made' Monday sitting. all despots," Radio Algiers an-| The council's statement de- General, 34, Takes Charge As Strongman In Viet Nam gr counci 'lquemeee of peceaae Sone By EDWIN Q. WHITE | The war against Communist E ? 4 'A SAIGON (AP) -- Brig.-Gen,|forces is going badly, he said. ma P . headed by Col. Houari Bou-|said the Algerian internal situ- Nguyen Cao Ky, flamboyant|There is a political mess, basic] | medienne, defence minister and|ation is "anguishing" as a re- air force commander, becamejinsecurity, economic collapse, chief of the armed forces, took|sult of the exercise of personal South Viet Nam's youngest pre-|wat profiteering and injustice. over all power, charging Ben|power. : mier today, heading the eighth) The new premier . said his Bella with treason and abuse| Algeria has been in deep eco- '|government in 20 months. government was faced with 26 of personal power. nomic trouble since the French Ky, 34, took over from Dr.j"urgent tasks," including the A proclamation broadcast by|granted independence in 1962 Phan Huy Quat, who quit last/declaration of a state of war, the council denounced Ben Bellajafter a long and bloody insur- as a "diabolical dictator." rection. Unemployment is high, week after a dispute with Chief|austerity and the mobilization jof the country's potential. ._ Air travellers reaching Paris|many persons. li on U.S of State Phan Khac Syu and) ace alsane sipptien surpls dhe : lopposition from religious ele-! All able men will, be drafted SOMEONE WANTS THIS LITTLE GIRL Associated Press photo- jured and orphaned in a grapher Horst Paas' picture bloody battle at Deng, Xoia of this wounded, weeping June 10. Typical response girl has brought offers of to the picture came from couple wrote: "We want this little girl to love and take care of with our four children." The AP is trying to locate the girl; but pros- help nationwide. She was in- pects are dim. ot AAP) PC Leader Raps Grits And PromisesToStay * Ontario, Calif., where one lments. Suu also resigned. © 'tinto the armed forces, he said, The South Vietnamese armediand the population will be \forces assumed all power in the'armed and told that it must} Inew government although 13 of 'throw its weight behind the war |the 16 cabinet posts are held effort by volunteering for mili-) iby. civilians. tary service. Ky has been air_force com-| Special courts will be set up mander since a month after thejand offenders, such as profit- . . -He'll Suffer Fate Of Despot BOUMEDIENNE - . « He'll Taste Fruit Of Power today reporte: "hearing heavy firing in the city during the night. Boumedienne, 40, an officer FIGHT AT VILLA . Algerians on their way to who had been associated with Ben Bella since the early days lof Algeria's fight for indepen- Idence, was said to have been trained either in Peking or Moscow. But The Associated! 1963 coup against President Ngojeers, will suffer heavy penal-|~--~ Dinh Diem. The air force, with|ties, Ky warned. aid, has Press reported one responsible work today passed by squads of Algerian infantry posted before public buildings, Tanks stood guard at strategic points in the city. Troops and tanks took up po- sitions around Villa Joly, home j i : s 2 . i i of Ben Bella, Passersby heard grown steadily SOWS CONTROVERSY F C 1 Cl S source as saying Boumedienne|% Ben Bella, Passersby heard junder his leadership. Ky has sowed. controversy| arm 1r. alms pe hg is definitely not pro-Chinese." |@n8ty m By KEN KELLY | He has frequently .flown mis-1among South Vietnamese politi- Diplomatic sources in Madrid|Villa and several windows were he was heckled at one point by|blind,, . . this man is earning MARTIN, GORDON MAKE NO COMMITMENT TO DECLARATION Publishers Seek Deferral On Paper Laws WEYBURN, Sask. (CP) --ja man at the rear of the hall |his pay." sions against the Communists cal factions and high U.S. of-| Me - : Re coak wer acces te nen mile Ger aaa i i | die ie eee me and participated in one of the ficials had urged the new mili- oS oes : } ; A Opposition Leader Diefenbaker| who was ejected. Mr. Diefenbaker charged that ast pala saaaet North Viet tary gens Y caatnai aing! To Michael The Archangel rightists within the Algerian Pris Soph yg cho wri people are beginning to realize|+,, Saskatchewan?" shouted F i i irer|faires, iolice! : oo at destroying the C is » spene é se J i ilitary ; : . enne is said to be an admirer , Se. Pa ibe deckler, "They love youl pen vabied Paap ty age Sclckodater aie reeiel 'o "be, SAN SEBASTIAN DE GARA-|tion of this rural village --lof Prime Minister Fidel Castro|Bouteflika, Ben Bella's foreign @t darcantion 'and Cistuption : situation in South Viet Nam. |fond of him. BANDAL, Spain (AP)--A 16-|waited throughout the day forjof Cuba and visited Havana minister. * |baker: retorted, "you've appar- ACCUSES' HAYS bao dhe cade EHS. ae = Nae NEUEN SUT CD aT t ' The' 69-year-old Progressive ently been living behind the He accused Agriculture Min- Fo faa held secmaia-soawerskadiae ala ax Saulal at ac tan! Reuters: news agency said|Some of Ben Bella's cabinet | bean . v o have held regular conversa- 0 j Ur Boumedienne, an ascetic, ferv-/Were staying on under the revo- ience of about 600 at the legion) ; f » ahnd an tions with the Virgin Mary injvillage girls who claimed con-jent Moslem. always has re-|lutionary council. hall h hat' beh . ' sent from duty in the capital so alvs ' yi le a fulfilled 'ambitions and is would Rivard $ Pals pach that Forcety Minister f Mallat doclety' in 'bislelers, was, eatery gh Re . ' i os i j isit, [Of a socialist society in his . ", eeruamine. a belated rendezvous with the|receive a new heavenly visit. hath y ling for an Afro-Asian summit But he planned to stay on and y . P al ' 2 Be fin: tor. Honesty. jn: govertinent The result, he said, was Mr. Foreign ministers of partici- 4 s oe: é Her meetings with the heav-|tian de Garabandal have been| Presumably Ben Bella, 48,|pating states were scheduled to nation MONTREAL (CP) Wy RCMP bec millers in which the for-| CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP);using it for war-like purposes.,enly messenger was witnessed/a controversial subject in re- : and Bordeau Jail officials said estry minister suggested either| Sweeney ae al pi as Pig if q . Bs ae Reuters said some observers F : f i read over the radio said a . i right. It may not be popular at\oanee Lucien Rivard were'establishment-of a rival agency|powerful rocket ever fired,|,. se eee ; h when Conchita and her die elieved that the revoletionary the moment; you can't always|taxen in custody from the Mont- to fight the board in the inter-| jtion of solid and liquid fuel and the United States who/three I stody e } g' oard in the inter-/scored a thundering success on| rockets demonstrates the flex-|gathered in this remote €noun-| have received a holy visit. Ben Bella. It added that Algeria|strongly that the new govern- est and right." Friday users would continue to honor alliment will seek to hold the con- He said the Liberal govern- a 'i a _jand signalled the air force to|tary as well as other payloads.|of a new holy visitation. | ' 4 5 Insp. Raymond Canton of the Mr. Diefenbaker launched his) proceed with plans to establish] I feel it will be the catalyst] The girl, Conchita Gonzalez, _-- Pay Bae gr ogg a mitments with other countries. |GOVERNMENT INTACT reece scantals: tb bribery ; d | : , The ordinary life of Algiers) The Algerian embassy in linked: with narcotics." to assist U.S. customs agents in press conference. He followed) In the most spectacular|/grams which the air force hasjwas in ecstacy for approxi-| 147 were 10 ' the removal of the three men up with another blast on arrivalllaunching ever witnessed at|been working on and you have|mately 10 minutes in a moun-).7 "OC °* : _.|undisturbed by the coup. Gov-|the coup, the rest of Ben Bella's piance ; ; | | ' The Catholic church in Spainjernment offices, state institu-|government remains intact. "We were honest. I want tojtion order. They are wanted in ward in the heart of this wheat-|huge triple-barrel rocket devel--:manned orbiting laboratory|During that period a doctor ; emphasize that. What's hap-|the U.S. for alleged participa- growing area. loped total thrust of more than|should get the green light in|checked her pulse and found it! San Sebastian developments.|were operating normally. in Algerian foreign policy, the t Priests of this diocese have) Ben Bella had strongly|jembassy added. ment came: into office? Every Mexico and Texas. said he was misunderstood,|orbit a 21,000- pound dummy) Within three years, Titan 3-C| "When she regained con- H h i day something happens -- cor-- The three men, Julien Gag- Mr. Diefenbaker said that "no|sdatellite--the heaviest payload|rockets are expected to estab-|sciousness she told us she had the village and on ae ation with the claimed visits. _ Liberal policies were building Emile Groleau, 55, and Joseph als can eradicate Mr. Sauve's| This orbiting chunk of lead|terms. A network of 24 commu-jand that she had received: a € : , in Canada "a collection of Raymond Jones, 27, were taken threat to the wheat board." is the forerunner of manned|nications satellites for swiftly;message which she would re-jis an isolated quiet farming rage on pn by heavily-armed RCMP offi- RAISED IN COMMONS and unmanned military ma-|relaying military messages|veal later in writing," said a|community more than 50 miles r. Diefenbaker was .in full,|cers to the border at Blackpool. Mr: Sauve's speech wasichines which will patrol andlaround the world; reconnais-| witness. ' My nd . : election - style flight, in an 80-/Que., where they were turned raised in the Commons Thurs-|perhaps dominate space, pre-|sance, navigation and satellite) Nearly 1,000 visitors -- more | Santander, without either high- Strings Famed George Melachrino Dies minute address during which'over to U.S. agents. iday. He was quoted as saying:'venting other nations from|interceptor payloads. 'than double the normal popula- ways or telephone. LONDON (Reuters) -- Orchestra leader George Mel- a household word in Britain and North America, was found dead in his bath here Friday. The cause of his death was not immediately known. said Friday night the Canadian) «wry don't you do something the Liberal government aimed|Nam in February. his premier. armed force s, But Boumedi- daly ler: ogi 4 ized by a Liberal government} "My friend" Mr. Diefen- | year-old farm girl, who claimed|some fulfilment of the promise|!@st July. 'This: indicated that at "leas Conservative chief told an aud-| ~ ister Harry Hays of being ab- the past, said today she held| tact with the Virgin Mary would|garded the army as the core} be easy for him to retire. owrenire: a Fi 'B hh d' I S Archahael -Bts Mishaal atid parchangel -St..Michael at Md: oun INVOLVED |meeting June 29. US. Deported Sauve® Jimi wise or €ac ea n pace night Friday. The visitations of San Sebas-/HONOR AGREEMENTS : 7 inde s June 11 speech to Que- sperit and unity with prosperity in the had been arrested. A statement|meet June 24. "We stand for things that are|pnyay oetniae e . ighty Titan 3-C, the most] An air force spokesman said: |by a crowd of religious experts|jigious circles since June 18,|Signed by Boumedienne and Ld today three associates of es- abolition of the wheat board or|A mighty Titan 3-C, the most) "The success with a combina-|and curious from Spain, France|1961, companions claimed to|Power had been taken from/council's communique hinted be popular but you can be hon- jai Initdd States : ; ; . is Meee real jail to the United States ests of eastern feed grain), maiden test flight Fridaylibility of the booster for mili-|tain settlement in anticipation! Conchita and Maria Dolores|¥ou!* | previous agreements and com-|ference as scheduled. ment "has run a course from ,,-. rg ae " RCMP said his men were called attack at a Winnipeg airport! military beachhead in space.|which will kick off many pro-|daughter of a village widow,| sie, and Jacinta Gonzelez Go- went on as usual, -apparently|Rabat indicated that, despite 'WE WERE HONEST' in compliance with an extradi- at Regina and carried it for-/this missile wonderland, the/been readin about. Thejtain grove outside this village. A n g has taken a cool view of the|tions and private businesses} There. would be "no change' pened since the present govern-|tion in drug trafficking between - Noting that Mr. Sauve had/3,000,000 pounds and flung into! short order." /normal. heen tek to. stay away. fini ruption and disruption." non, 35, alias Jerry Massey; amount of pénitential withdraw-jever launched. lish these unmanned space sys-|been speaking with St. Michael ua "aus coat' NEWS HIGHLIGHTS from the provincial capital of Gi S chrino, 56, whose brand of sweet string music made him . Dunlop Employees Could Strike June 29 OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's daily newspaper publishers asked the government Friday to put off further action on its newspaper legislation until the publishers have a chance to find a better way to meet the prob- lem. - --., A delegation from the Cana- dian Daily Newspaper Publish- ers Association put forth the re- quest during a 50-minute meet- ing with Finance Minister Gor- don, sponsor of the government measure, and acting Prime Minister Martin. The two ministers promised to consider the request, but made no commitment. In the Commons, meanwhile, the government announced that income tax amendments, which include the newspaper measure, will be called for debate on R. A. Graybiel of the Windsor Star, president of the publishers association, said the CNPA had renewed its previous re- quest that the government bill be dropped, but had asked merely that action be deferred on it, "All we asked for is a chance to find a better solution to the question ns proposal which is so objtstionable to the vast majority of Canada's daily newspapers," Mr. Graybiel said "We pointed out that if the government proceeded with the measure in any form at this time it would make the achieve- ment of an alternative solution® virtually impossible." The government proposal, un veiled in Mr. Gordon's April 26 budget, is designed as a pre f ventive measure to ensure that no Canadian daily newspaper will fall under foreign owner- ship To that end, it would disallow as a deductible expense for income tax purposes. expendi- tures made by any firm for ad- vertising in a foreign-owned Can- adian paper. CRITICISM STRONG The proposal has come under heavy assault both on editorial pages across the country and within the Commons. Opposition leader Diefenbaker has charged the measure is the first step toward "thought control' of communications media Mr. Gordon has strongly de- nied such charges. He has said several times the issue is not freedom of the press, but "whether this-country will have a Canadian press which pre- sents news and views in a Ca- nadian light." Mr. Graybiel said the publish- ers association does not oppose the finance minister's objective, but is strongly against the method outlined in the budget proposals. ; CALLS TAX PERNICIOUS "We feel any tax on advertis- ing is inadvisable. A tax on newspaper advertising which makes advertising in paper A taxable and in paper B non-tax- able is. pernicious. "It means that papers which the government favors are non- taxable and live and those the government opposes are taxable and die. It's as simple as that." Mr. Graybiel said that, follow- ing a CDNPA submission May 4 branding the government pro- posal a 'fundamental violation of long-established press free- dom," Prime Minister Pearson wrote. to the association sug- gesting they submit alternative proposals. "That's what we're asking for time to work out an alternative method, if there is one. We're not sure there is but we want a chance to try. , ' SEEK ALTERNATIVES Mr. Graybiel said that during the past month the CDNPA executive has polled its member papers seeking alternative sug- gestions. These now are being correlated with the most prom- ising ones to he followed up with legal .authorities : "This will take time, but we feel freedom of the press is too important not to receive the fullest. consideration. The gov- ernment took 18 months to come up with its proposal; we've had only one month so far." He added that, since the gov- ernment measure is not effec- tive until next Jan. .1, the CDNPA sees no reason to rush through the legislation at this point. Along with Mr. Graybiel, oth ers sattending the meeting were Aurele Gratton of Ottawa Le Droit and D. S. Perigoe of the Toronto Telegram, both CDNPA executives, and Clifford Sifton. of the Regina Leader-Post; rep- resenting the Canadian section of the International Press Insti- tute. Both the Canadian section and international executive of the IPI have protested against the government measure, 'as has the Canadian section of the Commonwealth Press Union, » Dunlop of Canada Ltd., plant a strike vote taken today. A of strike action was made United Rubber Workers report made by a conciliation meeting at the Bond st. hall. George Brooks, local president, said that Minister of Labor Leslie Rowntree approved Friday a '"'no board" WHITBY -- More than 450 employees will strike the in Whitby June 29 following 99.8 per cent vote in favor by members of Local 494, UAW officer. Huntsville Pounds Whitby Ann Landers--13 City News--11 Classified--18, 19, 20 Comics--17 Editorial--4 Financial--21 \ ...In THE TIMES today... Times Looks At Public School Field Doy--P. 11 Oshawa' Man Wins $12,000 In Supreme Court--P, 2 Steelers--P., 8 Obits--21 Sports--8, 9 Theatre--16 Whitby News--5 Women's---12, 13 Weather--2 italia