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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bowman- ville, Ajax Pickering and neighboring centres in Ont- ario and Durham Counties. VOL. 95 -- NO. 78 10¢ ae - + She Oshawa Sime Authorized as Second Closs Mall Post Office Department Ottawa : S0c Per Week a ae OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1966 and for payment of Weather Report Mainly cloudy with: occasion- al showers and turning cool- er Thursday. Low tonight, 55. High tomorggw, 65. Postage in Cash. THIRTY-SIX PAGES "QUITE PLEASED" -- MOTHER Truscotts Review Set OTTAWA (CP)--Steven Trus- cott, convicted of murder at the age of 14 in a sex strangling, will have his case reviewed after spending the last seven years in prison. MPs banged their desks in approval when Solicitor - Gen- eral Pennell announced the re- view in the Commons Tuesday. He said the exact form of the review will be announced later, after his meeting Friday with Ontario Attorney - General Ar- thur Wishart. The Truscott case was raised in the House almost daily be- fore the Easter recess, when MPs of all parties requested an inquiry, a pardon or a new trial. A new book by Mrs, Isa- bel LeBourdais argues that Truscott was the victim of a miscarriage of justice. | There have been reports the jecabinet will ask the Supreme Court of Canada for a special review of the case and an opin- ion on Truscott's guilt or inno- cence, Opposition Leader Diefen-| baker said the reaction to Mr. Pennell's statement would be generally favorable and _ re-) newed his call for a new trial. The cabinet has the power to| jorder a new trial where addi-| | tional evidence could be intro-| | duced. | ONTARIO INVOLVED Mr. Pennell said he could not} go beyond his announcement of | a review because the adminis-| tration: of justice in Ontario was | involved amd courtesy required} MACNAMARA REPLIES ~ TO CRITICS ON VIET LAURIER LAPIEERE'S CHARGES program This Hour Has Seven) OTTAWA (CP) -- Laurier La-|and executive producer Douglas Pierre, co-host of the CBC TV/Leiterman. The CBC recently told Mr. La- Days, charged today that CBC|Ppierre his contract will not be President Alphonse Ouimet is|renewed next season. Mr. Wat- waging "a personal vendetta"|son was told he would be drop- Ouimet Said Guilty 'Personal Vendetta There was no doubt whatso- ever that Mr. Ouimet agreed to appear on Newsmagazine on condition that I would not ap- pear, Mr. LaPierre said. Mr. LaPierre said that Wil- U.S. Boasts Top Strength -- Secretary WASHINGTON (AP) -- De- fence Secretary Robert McNa- mara said today U.S. military strength is so great that it has been able to commit 325,000 men to the Viet Nam war with- out calling up reservists or con- trolling the economy. that he di s th i ith ; ; ; Mr. Wishart silane nating +4) against him. iped from the program. liam Hogg, CBC director of "No other nation in hostory detailed announcement Mr, LaPierre, interviewed on| 14, Lapierre said Tuesday|"°¥S and public affairs, was has ever been so strong," Me- .|Ottawa radio station CKOY,| ; ' also earmarked for "elimina- Namara said. Truscott, now 21 and serving a| life sentence at Collins Bay near} Kingston, has always insisted} he had nothing to do with the} strangling of 12-year-old Lynne| Harper near Clinton, Ont., June} 9, 1959. His mother commented Tues- day. she was "quite pleased" with the announcement of a re- view. She hoped a final decision would be made Friday and a royal commission set up. Pretty Mrs. Sue Imbor- none, 24, looks over pistol SUSPECT NABBED AT GUNPOINT £ ment in Metairie, La. Mrs. Imbornone, wife of a dep- said Tuesday night's CBC News- magazine was "a drastic at- tempt to isolate me so I can be bargained off at the end."'| The program featured inter- views with Mr. Ouimet, Seven Days co - host Patrick Watson night's CBC program "shatters my reputation and any dignity I-might have had." "What is happening now is a personal vendetta of the presi- dent of the CBC against me per- sonally."" tion" by the corporation. Tuesday night, he told a meet- ing of McGill University grad- uates that, executive producer Leiterman should have been fired if the CBC did not approve of material in Seven Days. U.S. Bombers Close In "PUNCH" STAYS George (Punch) Imlach, coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, has signed a new three-year contract to follow his current contract, which still has a year to run, Staf- ford Smythe, president of the National Hockey League club, announced the signing in Toronto Wednesday to end "In history, never has any other nation--and never has the United States -- carried such great military strength with so little burden on its society." McNamara made only brief mention of Viet Nam and South« east Asia in a statement to the Senate foreign relations com- mittee. He devoted the bulk of his statement of arguments in support of the administration's Truscott was sentenced to be| she used Tuesday to cap- uty sheriff, held Michael © $917,000,000 military aid pro- hanged in 1959 after being tried| ture man accused of bur- Silvestro Carrollo, 23, at rumors that Imlach was jgram to allies and friends as an adult in a criminal court.| glarizing coin operated gunpoint until police ar- | a ] ey arge anol leaving the Leafs to ag around the world. But the sentence was commuted| machine outside her apart- rived. ' Los. Angeles' new entry in But the defence secretary to life imprisonment by the Diefenbaker cabinet. In 1961, the Criminal Code was amended to wipe out the aa penalty for youths under KINGSTON (CP)--"We have received no official notification! as yet," Deputy Warden Ross Jury Probes' bombers moved closer to Hai-| phong Tuesday in the third straight day. of. raids on North Viet Nam's vital Red River Delta, blasting a railway bridge 10 miles north of the country's chief port. Four Soviet-built surface-to- air missiles: were fired at the SAIGON (CP) -- U.S. Navy|way bridge linking Haiphong|upon, but apparently escaped in and Hanoi, 60 miles to the west.|the darkness, a U.S. spokesman Today's was the closest strike yet to the unofficial sanctuary around Haiphong~ and Hanoi. On the war front . today, a squad of Viet Cong guerrillas crept across a vast American airfield to An Khe in the early- morning darkness 'and fixed said. Only Korean troops reported any battlefield contact as for the second day, they tangled with a reinforced Viet Cong company near Tinh Hoa, along the central coast 260 miles northeast of Saigon. the league. (CP Wirephoto) was certain to face tough ques+ Probe Asked with -angry For Gananoque GANANOQUE, Ont. (CP).-- A town council meeting packed citizens was told tioning on Viet Nam policy. from members of the commit. tee who.have been critical of the administration's conduct of the war. McNamara's appearance came a day after Senate Re- publican leader Everett Dirk+ sen said Gerald Ford, Republi- can leader in the House of Reps ee H. Duff of Collins Bay peniten- I g tiary said Tuesday when told the federal government has de-| 7 t- cided on a review of the Steven| Mecca tag Fle ay Bg poe ee yg ; lamined pornographic pictures = Truscott had been| of a naked 10-year-old school- told his conviction and life sen- girl, allegedly taken by two tence on a murder conviction young lovers jointly accused of in the slaying of Lynne Harper| three bizarre slayings. would be reviewed, the acting Tuesday night by Mayor John D. Gilbert that the Ontario Mu- nicipal Board will be asked to conduct a public investigation into the administration of Gan- anoque's business,» Mr. Gilbert said he - would send a letter te the, board. call- ing for an immediate inquiry, have a property re-assessment 'The Koreans claimed they had killed at least $2 guerrillas in fighting that began with a surprise attack on a Korean bat- talion at dawn Tuesday. Korean csualties were des as light. In the meantime, an edvance party. of Australia's new 4,500- resentatives, "'went pretty far" when Ford charged the admin: istration with "shocking mis-« management" of the war. While citing U.S. military strength, McNamara said the United Stafes needs the military power represented hy its allies and friends around the edge of explosives to parked planes, damaging two 'transport -- air- craft. The guerrillas got through the defences of An Khe--headquar- ters of the U.S, Ist Air Cavalry Division--by causing a diver- sion with six rounds of mortar shells and burst of rifle fire. ...0 attackers but missed their part a spokesman reported today, 7 Three other'U.S. jets were lost elsewhere over North Viet Nam in the last 24 hours, rais- ing the number of American planes shot down since the raids began 15 months ago to eee disappeared on the. day after Christmas, 1964. After killing her the couple buried her body on the moors near their home, from where it was later dug up by police, Jones said, warden replied: Jury members also were told In all three killings an abnor- 213. One of the pilots was res- Americans were injured. man force arrived today in Sai- the Iron Curtain and the Bam- this year and a further scrutiny of the budget to see whether it could be trimmed in an effort to reduce the record 102 resi- dential mill rate and the 111 commercial rate, William Nalon; the town's fi- nance chairman, toid the meet- ing the original mill increase had been set at six mills but mal, perverted, sexual element had been present, the court was told. The clothing of Edward Evans, allegedly hacked and strangled to death by Brady, had been disarranged, Jones said. SEE MURDER PLAN The guerrillas were fired Trial Nears Final Stages For Dupuis In Sherbrooke that they would hear tape re- cordings of the dying girl's cued, but the other two were presumed captured or dead. Heavy B-52 Stratofortress bombers today struck close to the Ho Chi Minh infiltration trail, about 115 miles northwest of the northern garrison city of Da Nang, an American spokes- man said. The raid near Haiphong fol-| SHERBROOKE (CP) -- The gon. boo Curtain, "It would. be unbearably costly to the United States in both money and human ree 4 sources to maintain a credible i force by itself along all of the ' great arc of forward positions to the west, south and east of the U.S.SR. and Red China," "If it was on the radio, then he probably knows about screams and protests. se } The recordings were said to * Asked if aga had a radio,/ have been made by Ian Brady, : e@ answered: a 27-year-old clerk, and his PENNELL is seen talking to "If he hasn't, some other pris-| blonde mistress, Myra Hindley, reporters following his an- joner probably told him." |23, both standing trial for mur- nouncement in the House of | Will he be told officially? dering the girl, Lesley Ann Commons Tuesday that the SOLICITOR - GENERAL give them time to prepare their case of Steven Truscott will lvainanear Met on pl the| getigee also also accused of sah ik eh pens eh de lowed a navy attack on the|ttial of Yvon Dupuis, former|summations, expected Thurs-|was increased to 18 pyhen an er-| McNamara said. be reviewed. commissioner of penitentiaries,"' | the bh eee es of John Kilbride. lice found in Miss Hindley 8 car Uong Bi ct plant: 14 miles| federal minister 'without port-|day. -- or of $76,000 was discovered in| Testifying before television a set of notes in Brady's hand- folio in the Pearson govern-| Earlier Tuesday, Real Rous-|the school debentures. cameras in a crowded hearing --(CP Wirephoto) 'said Deputy Warden Duff. 1/12, and 17 - year - old Edward aston in what has become writing which was clearly a northeast of the city Monday plan for murder, Jones said, . Might. Sunday air force fighter- As the court sat today squads | bombers hit two missile sites, of detectives searched the Man-|15 and 17 miles south cf Hanoi, Mr. Gilbert said no tenders were called for a firehall and police - station building project whose cost had been estimated room, he told the committee that U.S. military aid provides essential arms, training and re- lated support to some 5,000,000 seau, described as former pres- ident of the finance committee of the federal Liberal organiza- tion in Quebec, said he once ment, is expected 'to hear its last testimony today. Defence counsel Paul Marti- neau told the court Tuesday he known as the "murders on the |moors"' case. Balfour Named President The bodies of the girl and Kil- shallow peat | bride were found by police in graves on the chester area for the killer of| the sister-in-law of Hindley's de- fence lawyer, Godfrey Heilpern. and knocked out a major high- had only one more witness to call briefly today, Crown prose- tried to organize a meeting of|at $24,000 but wound up costing/men in friendly forces "who leading Liberals to deal with the $64,000. help us hold the line against ag- Mr. Gilbert, who was not in office at the time the project matter of Yvon Dupuis before it became public. gression" in all forms. Friendly countries along the cutor Jean Bienvenue indicated. he would have no-rebuttal and Of The Canadian Press Trustee Opposes | lonely Pennine moors 50 miles} His brother's wife, Mrs. Rose from here. TORONTO (CP) -- St. Clair Members of the Sir Elwyn Jones, Britain's at- executive /torney-general who is leading |Heilpern, jas found stabbed through the heart Tuesday night in a dress shop she operated in WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) -- hear, again briefly. Mr. Dupuis is charged with Merchant Of Venice that he had only one witness to was planned, said: 'The con- tractor presented the bill and forward defence arc contribute more than 3,500,000 men to de- He told of his plans to call a meeting in Miami, F'ia., to have been attended by Quebec Pre- council approved it." fence, he said. Balfour of Toronto, president of}committee with the president Southam Press Ltd:, was elected|and vice-presidents are Aurele Tuesday to the presidency of|Gratton, Ottawa Le Droit, and the national news co-operative,|W. J. Blackburn, London Free the prosecution, said a scarf had been tied tightiy around the little girl's. mouth, he said, so she could only breathe through Salford. H. M. Atrubin, member of the The scene of the stabbing was| Kitchener - Waterloo high school only a few miles from the home|board, has asked the board to mier Jean Lesage and Prime Minister Pearson, among oth- ers, The meeting never mater- accepting a $10,000 bribe to use his influence in an attempt to secure a racetrack permit for a The Canadian Press. Press. her nose. 'In that way it would| ° Brady, but police said there|ban William Shakespeare's play|St. Johns, Que., chiropractor, |ialized. In the membership of CP,| Through CP the daily news-|be a simple matter to smother|W@S nothing to connect the/The Merchant of Venice from|Roch Deslauriers. The permit] He testified he was anxious to NEW HIGHLIGHTS i owned and operated by "0s "Ca-|Papers~exchange--the S ot! pert he-told the jury. |crime with the trial here. _ {local schools because it is anti-| was never granted. avoid any scandal over Mr. Du- } nadian daily newspapers, Mr. their own areas and bring i Under "police "guard, ~ Brady )Semitic. At the request of the two; puis-ac-ho-said.it. was. always j counsels, the trial was ad- Canadians in Balfour represents the morning | "4 distribute the news of the| DEFENDANTS IMPASSIVE and Miss Hindley were brought) "What does the word Shylock journed Tuesday afternoon to edition of Winnipeg Tribune, a| "0d. Through subsidiaries, CP} Brady and Miss Hindley sat/to the court in a closed police)mean to you," he asked the Southam newspaper. also provides news to most Ca-|impassively in the court|van this morning. Even inside|board Tuesday. 'Some say the He succeeds Stuart Keate of nadian radio and television sta-| guarded by a thick glass screen} the courtroom in an ancient | play isa lesson in tolerance, but Gensaver, Sui president for tions. and several policemen as the at-|castle, the two dejendants are /if the final scenes are reread it the last pull és Pe Mr. Balfour, 55, joined South-| torney-general briefly described) protected by a bullet - proofjcan be seen how Shakespeare ih am's Hamilton Spectator in| the tape recording. It has never| glass screen around the dock. |debases two Jewish traits--fam- Mr. Keate was elected honor- 1931, as a reporter, just out of| yet been played in open court.| Miss Hindley, 23, and Brady, jily ties and religious martyr- ary president, R. A. Graybiel| Trinity College. After four years; The: attorney-general alleged|a dapper 27 - year - old clerk,|dom." of Windsor Star first vice-presi-|he went to Winnipeg for expe-|that Brady and Miss Hindley| pleaded not guilty Tuesday to! Mr. Atrubin, a Jew, said he dent and J. R. H. Sutherland of rience on the business side of had lured the girl to their home| the murder of Edward Evans, |didn't doubt the sincerity, hon- New Glasgow News second newspaper work with The Trib-|in Hyde, south of Manchester, 17, Lesley Anne Downey, 10,\esty and fairness of people who vice-president. from a fairground where shejand John Kilbride, 12. feel the play should be taught. 7 FRENCH WITHDRAWAL WEAKENS NATO _ END IN VIET NOT NEAR - HARRIMAN a precondition on we French-speakin who were crucified." Munsinger Probe Resumes Monday OTTAWA (CP) -- The Gerda Munsinger inquiry will resume hearings Monday, April 25, at 10:30 a.m., Mr. Justice Wishart Spence said today. He told a reporter it had not yet been determined whether this session will be open to the public or in private. It had been the original intention to hold an in-camera hearing next Mon- day but Mr. Justice Spencer said he believes a request is to be made shortly for a public session. ; Montreal Seen Serious Rival : PRAGUE (AP) -- Czechoslovakia's daily sports Paper says Montreal is a serious rival for Munich, West Germany, as a site for the 1972 Olympic Games, indi- cating the Canadian city has the East bloc vote. The paper hints the East bloc vote would even prefer Detroit over Munich. Government Bonds Oversubscribed OTTAWA (CP) -- This week's issue of $325,000,000 TORONTO (CP)--The end of He drew on personal experience NATO's military apparatus but south as NATO without France in its military framework will be "ess effective but we can al- ways hope for @ change,' he said. World communism including the Soviet brand. still supports worldwide subversion and ag- gression and President de Gaulte of France may "find out something about it" in his forth- coming visit to Moscow, he pre- dicted. Mr. Harriman, a_ seasoned first-hand observér of the world scene from pre-war days, spoke to the annual-meeting dinner of The Canadian Press. Viet Nam--"the most difficult problem today"--and the NATO crisis dominated his address. evitable course of history." Soviet Russia faces great pressures to improve condi- tions, and the split with Peking 'to some extent is driving them to other endeavors,'"' but only failure will convince them to end aggression, said Mr. Harri- man Canada. and the' U.S. had worked together closely in the past "and I feel deeply that we are destined to continue to do so with increasing understand. ing over the years to come." He said that the U.S. fully agrees with the Wdrds of Ex- ternal Affairs' Minister Paul Martin, who attended the din- ner, expressing regret at France's decision to quit South Viet Nam is a worry but "none of thé leaders or the groups have failed to express antagonism to North Viet Nam or the Viet Cong." The U.S. in its early days-- and Greece and France in the post-war period ---- had exper- jenced similar problems before settling down to stability and Mr. Harriman said he sees value in the civilian elections now promised by the military regime in Saigon. "It is net easy to. see how it (the war) will end," he said. But before the end of the year the Viet Cong insurgents would be in even greater difficulty. So far, North Viet Nam had de- manded the surrender of the Some other Harriman views expressed in his address or an earlier press conference: President Johnson's Christ- mas peace offensive in which Mr. Harriman figured largely-- has aroused "more understand- ing of the U.S. position in Viet Nam than one would imagine from reading the U.S. press." North Viet Nam and China have been isolated as seeking to continue the Viet Nam war and China keeps locking the. door on better relations with the U.S Canada's role as one of the three nations on the Interna- tional Control Commission in Southeast Asia is deeply re- spected even though the com- mission has not worked as a controlling agent. AVERELL HARRIMAN, U.S. ambassador at large, spéaks at a press conference in Toronto Tuesday prior to addressing the annual din- ner of The Canadian Press. He told the conference there is no evidence that a civilian government in South Viet- nam would ask U.S. troops to leave. (CP Wirephoto) term issues. the Viet Nam struggle is 'not with Josef Stalin, Soviet party at the same time leaving the peace talks. in Government of Canada bonds was over-subscribed, ) near but we are moving in the Chairman Kosygin and. other door cpen for an eventual re- Mr. Harriman was introduced Finance Minister Sharp announced today. The offering } right direction,' Averell Harri- world leaders to support his turn. by St. Clair Balfour, newly- was to redeem $325,000,000 of 314 per cent bonds maturing man, American ambassador at conviction that communism still Mr. Harriman acknowledged elected president of The Cana- May 1, Mr. Sharp said the subscriptions were allocated large, said Tuesday night. believes itself to be the "in- current. political upheaval in dian Press. among the three offerings, mainly in short and long- agi iT Ann Landers--10 City News--17 Classifed---30, 31, 32 |2 Comics--28 Editorial--4 = Financiel--33 uuu A UANRRUELASTEYERNONONTEA SOAR AONE AR ...In THE TIMES today... Federal Loan For City, District--P. 17 Ratepayers Plan Fireworks Show--P. 5 + Wings Enter Stanley Cup Finals--P. 10 Obits--33 Sports--10, 11, 12, 13 Theatre--25 Whitby News--5, 6 Women's--18, 19, 20, 21 Weather--2 sms