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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. 157 Dye oul eS araee OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1965 Oshawa Cones -- seteoesriertoma ove pam pears Weather Report Showers or thundershowers this afternoon and evening. Thursday cloudy, seasonable, Low tonight, 58. High to- morrow, '75. THIRTY-FOUR PAGES Dupuis Faces Jury ' On Payoff Charges By MALCOLM REID ST. JOHNS, Que.. (CP)--The $10,000 payoff accusation against Yvon Dupuis, 38-year- old ex-minister in the federal cabinet, goes to a jury this fall despite a last - minute effort © Tuesday to have the case thrown out. The final defence attempt to prevent trial was Mr. Dupuis' voluntary statement, a rarely- used Quebec procedure for hearing evidence that a case be quashed following inary hearing. It put the spotlight on two men--the accuser of the for- mer minister without portfolio and a figure described by a witness as a sort of "Don Quixote" in the case. The is Roch Deslaur- fers of St. Johns, who says he paid Mr. Dupuis $10,000 in 1961 t + headed "To the gentleman from to put his weight behind an ap- plication to the provincial gov- ernment for the right to build a racetrack near this city 25) miles southeast of Montreal. He did not testify Tuesday, but he ended the day facing a private complaint of falsifying a document and was sum- monsed to appear July 12 for arraignment. Pressing the charge that Mr. Deslauriers had falsely swear he saw the money chaftge hands is Real Rousseau of Montreal. DESCRIBE HIM Mr. Rousseau was cast as the "Don Quixote' -- a réal estate man who arranged, one of his U.S. Sends More Marines To Swell Force To 60,000 SAIGON (AP) -- Some 3,400)Viet Cong broke off the attack S. f marines landed at two/ after helicopters began strafing points in central Viet Nam to-|the area. YVON DUPUIS employees testified, for Mr. Deslauriers to swear an affida- vit. in December, 1964, clearing Mr. Dupuis of having de- manded the money for himself. Maurice d'Hont, called by the defence, said under Crown questioning that though he ad- ministered Mr. Deslauriers' oath, he "didn't believe a }word" of the part of the state- jment which said the $10,000 was provided merely as a} "proof of solvency." "I didn't like the smell of the | affair," said Mr. d'Hont, who is an oath-taking court commis- sioner as well as Mr. Rous- seau's sales manager. He added that he told this to his boss in a memorandum La Mancha"--the home town of the legendary knight-errant who took a windmill for his enemy. The suburb of which Mr. Rous- seau is founder and mayor is called Windmill point. Mr. Dupuis resigned from the cabinet Jan, 26 at Prime Minis- ter Pearson's request. Three charges were subsequently brought against him, alleging he asked and got $10,000 in connection with the fruitless bid for a charter to set up a track with betting facilities at St. Luc, Que., near St. Johns in the riding of St. Jean-Iber- _ Ville-Napierville, for which Mr. Dupuis still sits. PRESENTS THREE His lawyer, Raymond Daoust of Montreal, presented Mr. d'Hont and two other witnesses Tuesday, but after hearing them, Magistrate Andre Reg- nier stuck to his decision to commit Mr. Dupuis to the St. Johns fall assizes. He set bail at $800 in property. The other witnesses were re- porters who testified that Mr. Deslauriers told them in inter- views he paid the money as "proof of solvency." Most of the hearing was taken up with Mr. d'Hont's account of his contact with the case. He said Mr. Deslauriers appeared to swear willingly to the state- ment that he handed the money over, but purely to prove his solvency. But several things about the document troubled him, Mr. d'Hont said, mainly the whole idea of dealing in cash en- velopes rather than a cheque. PASSED MONEY day, and a U.S. spokesman an- A BLOODY WEEK | pore bined Prt = a Repage The operation began Tuesday. boost American military|The combined force blew up to nearly 60, Viet Cong tunnels and oned huts, 'but made only negli- gible contact with the enemy Tuesday. US. officials reported that of Saigon, was re-|American forces during the last overrun by the Viet Cong) week had suffered 81 casualties, night and was believed|making it one of the bi still in their hands .;weeks .to date for the Ameri- A relief force was a cans. The officials said 18 and forced back. Americans were killed, 62 As the marines began coming) wounded and one missing. ashore, about 25 B-52 bombers} South Vietnamese government of the U.S. Strategic Air com-| casualties for the week were es- mand flew 2,000 miles from|timated at 1,075, including 265 Guam and dropped about 500) killed, and Viet Cong losses at tons of bombs on an area in/976 killed. the D-zone jungle, 35 miles} 5 Air Force and navy northeast of Saigon. A U.S.| planes hit targets in North Viet spokesman said no ground as-|Nam throughout most of the sessment of the damage has|day. Heavy ground fire was re- been made. , ported over some areas, but no It was the third raid on hostile planes were sighted and D-zone area by the huge, eight-| a1) the raiders returned safely, jet bombers. spokesmen said. U.S. and Australian troops; Swarming in from navy ships combing another sector of D-|in the South China Sea, about zone got into an intense, half-|2,000 marines landed 10 miles hour clash with the Viet Cong|north of the big air base at Da today and were pinned down|Nang, where some 9,500 mar- briefly by machine-gun fire. ines are already stationed. A U.S. spokesman declined to} Another 1,400 were landed at say whether there were any|Qui Nhon, 170 miles to the} allied casualties. He said the|southeast. Only LBJ Can 'Give Word' To Hit Hanoi Missile-Sites WASHINGTON (AP) -- Anylof the surface-to-air missiles decision on whether the United|have yet been placed in firing States should try to knock out | position there, the department anti-aircraft missile sites being) said. prepared near North Viet; Any attempt. to smash the Nam's capital and its chief port) missile sites could be costly, be- will 'be up to President John-|cause the North Vietnamese are son, sources said today. {believed to have concentrated A 'key question affecting any|radar-directed, anti-aircraft gun such decision is whether the|batteries in the Hanoi-Haiphong United States intends to bombjregion, centre of the country's Hanoi, the capital, and Hai-|industry. phong, the vital port. | The North Vietnamese also) So far, U.S. bombers or ed ster be expected to commit} struck no closer than 40 miles/their force of some 50 older-| from Hanoi and have kept welljmodel MiG jets, now based at/ away from Haiphong. lfields near Hanoi, to contest: the! The state department reported attack. Tuesday that work on two sites| There are reports that mod- is virtually complete and twojern MiG-21 jets may appear) other sites have reached an ad-|soon in North Viet Nam. These| "vanced stage. This is one more!planes probably could battle the site than previously reported. jbest U.S. craft on roughly There is no evidence that any|equal terms. aband-|then He said Mr. Dupuis told him he passed the money on to an agent of the late Paul Earl, 'Quebec revénue minister, in Ottawa. Asked why he took no receipt for it, the MP re- plied: "I know Mr. Earl well enough," Mr. d'Hont testified. When the witness drew a folder from his briefcase to consult notes before answering a question, Crown prosecutor Jean Bienvenue asked that the notes be produced as court ex- hibits. The defence objected, but Judge Regnier ruled pertin- ent documents could be pro- duced, and the court recessed to select these. Rivard Case, 'Incomplete' Socred Says RED DEER (CP) Credit Leader Robert Thomp- affair. He another said he wants was uncovered in the Dorion report. Mr. Thompson said it was "very unfortunate' Chief Jus- tice Dorion's terms of reference were not sufficient for a com- plete investigation. Mr. Thompson said he wanted)! to know if the $20,000 bribe offered to Montreal lawyer Pierre Lamontagne would have come from political patronage or international crime circles. Mr. Lamontagne was acting for the U.S. government in ex- tradition proceedings against Rivard, a narcotics suspect. The Social Credit MP for Red Deer said Prime Minister Pear- son is justified in wanting to keep former justice minister Guy Favreau in the cabinet. Mr. Thompson said of Mr. Favreau, who resigned his port- folio after the Dorion report last_week: "He is one of the most stable and capable men from the province of Quebec. . . . Mr.} Favreau has proven his capa-| bilities and the Dorion report did not reflect on his integrity." Toronto Trinity. Social Toronto Davenport. son called Tuesday for further|Tronto Eglinton. inquiry into the Lucien Rivard) Northern Affairs: |Laing, 60, Vancouver South, 53, Gloucester, N.B. Niagara Fails. 53, Montreal St. mount, 63, Vancouver Centre. Calgary South. Tremblay, 42, Matapedia - Ma- tane Que. John J. Connolly, 58. Iles-de-la-Madeleine, Que. son, 42, Kingston: dieux, 56, Terrebonne, Que. for Kenora-Rainy River, Ont. LUCIEN CARDIN Justice Minister CAR New Makeup For Cabinet OTTAWA (CP) -- Makeup of the federal cabinet after changes announced today by Prime Minister Pearson: NEW MINISTERS Solicitor-General: Larry Pen- nell, 50, MP. for Brant-Haldi- mand, Ont. Without Portfolio; Jean-Luc Pepin, 40, Drummond - Artha- baska, Que. Richelieu-Vercheres, Que., from public works, To Public Works: George Mc- Tiraith, 56, Ottawa West, from president, Privy Council. To Mines and Technical Sur- veys: J, Watson MacNaught, 41, Prince, P.E.I., from solicitor- gneral. To President,'Privy Council: Guy: Favreau, 47, Montreal Pap- ineau, formerly justice. UNCHANGED Prime Minister: Lester B. Pearson, 68, Algoma East, Ont. External Affairs: Paul Martin, 62, Essex East, Ont. Transport; J. W. Pickersgill, 60, Bonavista-Twillingate, Nfld. Defence: Paul Hellyer, Finance: Walter Trade: Mitchell Secretary of State: Maurice probe because not everything/Lamontagne, 47, Montreal Out- remont-St. Jean. Labor: Allan MacEachen, 44,| Inverness-Richmond, N.S. Fisheries: H. J. Robichaud,| Veterans Affairs: Roger Teil- et, 52, St. Boniface, Man. Health: Judy LaMarsh, 40, Industry: Charles M. Drury, Antoine-West- 'Immigration: Jack Nicholson, Agriculture: Harry Hays, 55, Postmaster - General: Rene Without Portfolio: Senator Forestry: Maurice: Sauve, 41, National Pevenue: E. J. Ben- Associate Defence: Leo Ca- LEAVING CABINET William Benidickson, 54, MP 41, | Gordon, | Sharp, 54,| | Arthur GUY FAVREAU Privy Council LARRY PENNELL Solicitor-General JEAN-LUC PEPIN 4 J. WATSON: McNAUGHT ~. Without Portfolio Mines Minister IN JUSTICE MINISTER; FAVREAU STILL IN CABINET Seven Portfolios Effected 2 New Ministers Named - IN PO ; ; To Justice: Lucien card 46, PEARSON: WELCOMES PEPIN: (LEFT) AND'PENNELL TO CABINET Montreal's Gas-Strike MONTREAL (CP)--A strike by gasoline retailers which started here Tuesday spread like wildfire throughout the province and thousands of gas stations are closed today. Many gas stations which did re-open were persuaded to close by members of the strik- ing Gasoline Retailers Fratern- ity and violence broke out in some areas. At Cowansville, 45 miles the attack said he would open as usual at 6 a.m, today, The strike started when the fraternity, which claims to rep- resent 1,500 of the 8,000 retail- ers in Quebec, asked the oil companies for two cents more for each gallon of gas sold, and station rentals based on gaso- line sold rather than locations, The strike got under way slowly Tuesday with half of southeast of Montreal, 50 car loads of GRF supporters fought a pitched battle with police when they marched on the one service station still open there. About 150 men battled with police and firemen for almost an hour and order was event- i restored wher provincial p ce reinforcements from Granby, 15 miles away, ar- rived. Four men were arrested. The operator of the Texaco station which was the object of NO MORE HUNTIN', FISHIN' OR COMPLAININ' He Sacrifices It All For CHICAGO (AP) -- A_ 33- year-old carpenter who passed aviong and exacting "perfect husband"' test with flying col- ors has been reconciled with his wife, who drafted the test. For nearly 11 months, Curt Moberg has been living with a 31 - point ultimatum issued Moberg won a year - long by his 29 - year - old wife, trial reconciliation last Aug Cecilia, requiring, among 12, when he agreed in court other things, that he "'co-oper- to give the test a good try. ate 'in everything and any- The agreement stipulated '8 , that. if he broke just one of < He agreed to give up all hunting and fishing trips, pay all bills on time, let his wife handle .all financial matters, earn $125 or more a week for 52 weeks a year, and main- tain an. open-door policy for all relatives and friends. the 31 points, "a divorce hear- ing will be had and all mer- chandise and all property will be given to Cecilia and the children (Craig, 3, and Carl 2) without a fight." DISMISSES SUIT Lawyers for the couple. ap- peared before Judge Hyman Feldman 'Tuesday and an- nounced there has been a rec- onciliation and divorce pro- ceedings were being dropped. Judge Feldman dismissed the suit, The Mobergs were not pres- ent, and the lawyers said they do not know where they are living or where they can be reached. "But they're very happy ane back together again," S. Edward Bloom, lawyer for Mrs. Moberg said "Did Moberg live up to all 31 points?" @ reporter asked Love Moherg's Norman Becker. "I don't. know, but I'm of the opinion he did,' Becker said, Among other conditions Mo- berg agreed to were: --No arguing in front of the children --To be dressed properly for any occasion, | --Joint shopping for family necessities. Run up no personal debts. lawyer, DIGGIN' ALMOST ISOLATES U.K. SWANLEY, England (Reut- ers) International _ tele- phone links were thrown into confusion Tuesday when a workman dug a hole outside Bert's Cafe here, Derek Chaplin, .30--"Where I am told to dig, I just dig" --severed thousands of con- nections on the continental-ca- ble with his « mechanical shovel on a drain site. - Thanks 'to Derek: Phone calis- to Europe were delayed up to 10 hours --Eurovision's televi- sion link was put out of action --Early Bird satellite com- munications - between, Britain and' continental Europe were cut off --Dozens of telephone con- versations between London and 'the: continent came to-an abrupt end. Chaplin told his foreman: "No one told me to look out for a cable." Merchants afd European 'embassies in London had to use telex for their messages. The line was not expected to be fully repaired until to- day. 'Spreads Over Quebec Montreal Island's 850 operators remaining open. Fraternity members roamed the island in cars and persuaded rebel oper- ators to join the strike. Police said they received hun- dreds of calls Tuesday from station operators complaining about harassment, but said they couldn't do anything about it. There have been reports of slashed pump lines, broken win- dows and fights. The favorite form of persuas- ion was for GRF members to drive into an open station, or- der 25 or 50 cents worth of gas, and demand free service such as air and water. The gasoline purchased would then be paid for with a $50 or $100 bill. Vincent Valenti, strike direc- tor for the fraternity, estimated Tuesday night "about 95 per cent" of Montreal's 850 service stations would be closed today. SOME STAY OPEN "We are letting about 15 sta- tions stay open 24 hours a day to handle vehicles such as am- bulances, doctors cars and taxis --the public will not be served." One death has been attri- buted indirectly to the strike. A 13-year-old 'boy was killed when gasoline stored in the basement of his parents' home as an emergency supply ex ploded Tuesday. In Quebec City, Labor Minis- ter Carrier Fortin said the Que- bec Labor Code does not pro- vide for government interven- tion in a dispute between "busi- nessmen."" Justice Minister Claude Wag- ner, commenting on intimida- tion of operators to close their stations, said it wasup to mu]: nicipal police to take the neces- sary measure to prevent such]: intimidation of retailers staying open. OTTAWA (CP)--Works Min- ister Lucien Cardin was named justice minister today in cabi- net changes involving seven portfolios. Prime Minister Pearson an- nounced that Mr. Cardin will re- place Guy Favreau, who _re- signed following publication of the Dorion report. Mr, Favreau. becomes presi- dent of the privy council with ibility for fed- relations. Two new ministers were named to the cabinet -- Larry Pennell, parliamentary _secre-|¢h, tary to Finan to ce Minister Gor- don, | becomes solicitor-gen- eral, and Jean-Luc Pepin, par- liamentary secretary to Trade were to be sworn in at ment House at 2:30 p.m. The prime minister said out elaboration that there be other appointments to the Senate before long. He also said he -hopes to | have "'very shortly" the recom- mendations of the justice de partment. on .what,.charges, if ay soale be laid as a result ie Dorion, report... % He also mentioned that the subject of combatting orgat- ized crime is on the agenda of federal confers e cave Inter this oath, STATEMENT' LATER Mr. Pearson. said' he will is- sue a statement later today on Minister Sharp, who becomes minister without portfolio. Other changes: Privy Council President Mc- Hraith becomes works minister, succeeding Mr. Cardin,. and re- tains the government Commons leadership. MOVES TO SENATE Mines Minister Benidickson will go to the Senate because of ill health and will be re- placed by J. Watson Mac- Naught, now solicitor-general. Mr. Pearson said at a press conference that Mr. Pepin will have special responsibilities to help Transport Minister Picker- sgill in that department. JOB GROWS BIG The prime minister said the transport department has some complex legislation to deal with and that steps must be taken to transfer part of the vast de- partment to another minister. Mr. Pearson said this might eventually involve 'the creation vo an associate transport min- istry. Premier Lesage's announhce- ment that Quebec will take over jurisdiction of the affairs - of Eskimos living in ' Quebee from the federal government. He said his only discussig® with Premier Lesage in May on this subject, concerned the transfer of defence departnient buildings at Great Whale River, Que., to the province. He said Re wants 'to see Pre- mier Lesage's full statement on the matter before making. his own. Mr. Pearson, who repeated an earlier announcement that Mr. Favreau would retain the Que- bec leadership of the party, was asked whether the portfolio of privy council president would carry the prestige of the justice department. "I consider it a very. import- ant portfolio," he said. Mr, Fay- reau would be working very closely with the prime minister on federal-provincial affairs and this, too, was *'very important,"* Mr. Pearson said he didn't an- The new cabinet ministers ticipate any more immediate changes in the cabinet. with a Russian crew crashed nearest military post to report caused "by a powerful bomb. Peter Snell Youth Village. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS 30 Die, One Survives Egypt Air Crash CAIRO (AP) -- A Soviet + built Egyptian Air Force plane in the desert near Suez today, killing 30 of the 31 persons aboard, a military announcement said. A Russian gunner bailed out safely and walked to the the crash, a spokesman said. : Explosion Rocks Downtown Chicago CHICAGO (AP) -- An explosion shook the western portion of downtown Chicago early today and 'investigators said it was " Force of the blast' smashed hundreds of windows in office. buildings in the area. Some auto- mobiles parked nearby also were heavily damaged. Peter Snell May Lose Amateur Status AUCKLAND, N.Z. Reuters -- The New Zealand Amateur Athletic Association is to reconsidera decision to rescind Peter Snell's amateur status if he allows the record Wait For Me, Peter to be sold or advertised.-Proceeds from the record, which has commentaries on his record-breaking runs in the 1960 Rome Olympics and in New Zealand, were to go to the Impaired Driver Loses Licence Ann Landers--16 City News--13 Classified--26, 27, 28 Comics--30 Editorial--4 Financial--29 ...In THE TIMES today Janitors Okey Strike Against. Board of Education--P, 13 For One Year--P, 5 Gaels Stay On Top With 12-9 Victory--P, 8 Obits--29 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre--21 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--14, 15, 16, 17 Weather--2