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ee ne se ENE TIES ERTIES The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL. 93---NO. 279 Lg he Oshawa Zimes Suthorieed as Second Class Malt Post Office Department OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1964 wa and for payment Weather Report Milder Tomorrow With Light Snow And Drizzle. High-38. Low-26, of Postage, in' Cash, 'Stanleyville Being LEOPOLDVILLE (CP)--Snip- ers bullets still whistled through Stanleyville today as government troops pushed across the Congo River after the main rebel force. "Stanfeyville is under control, but.all resistance has not been eliminated,"' said an American embassy spokesman. "The city is virtually de- serted. The Congolese have fled to the bush. But snipers are still active and you can easily get a bullet through your head." Most of the Congolese popu- lation had gone into the sur- rounding bush "'until things quiet down." South of Stanleyville, rebels recaptured the tin mining town of Punia, taken last week by the government troops on their march toward Stanleyville, HAVE SLAIN 59 Since the Belgian - U.S, air- borne operation began Tuesday, at least 59 foreigners including one Canadian and three Amer- ican missionaries have been slain by the rebels. The para- troopers. rescued about 1,600 white hostages in Stanleyville and Paulis. In Paulis, which was seized Thursday by Belgian paratroop- ers, about 100 whites awaited evacuation on U.S, C-130s. At least 170 foreigners were brought here from Paulis Thurs- day. Canadian missionary Colin Buckley of Vancouver who led a Belgian patrol into the jun- gle around Paulis to find a Welsh missionary couple was expected to be among the first arrivals in Leopoldville today. Belgian paratroops were scouring an 18 - mile radius around Paulis for other foreign- ers. The U.S. spokesman said the evacuation of refugees. from Stanleyville has been com- pleted. The American planes brought a total of 1,070 refugees from Stanleyville and Paulis. the rebe i said five Amer- The Associated Press said there were reports that "'sev- eral hundred" whites were still missing in the northern Congo, and that the Belgian paratroop- ers were planning. other rescue missions before leaving the country shortly after this: week- end. Reliable reports said the paratroopers might drop at Bu- nia, on the eastern frontier, or Watsa, to the northeast, to save whites there from massacre at the hands of the rebels. But Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak said in Brus- sels Thursday night that only "a few tens" of hostages still are being held by the rebels, and that the rescue operation was "finished." Held" said that Belgian forces were being regrouped at the big Ka- tanga provincial base at Kam- ina for withdrawal. They prob- ably would fly home Monday' or Tuesday, he said. Among those rescued at Pau- lis was Minneapolis-born Lillian F, Hogan, 47, of Fort William, Ont., a "teacher. Some 26 Canadians have been rescued in Starleyville and Pau- lis. Only a handful remain to be accounted for in {Solated stations? . p STAGE PROTESTS Violent protests against the Western powers continued in Communist. and African cap- itals. In Cairo, hundreds of Af; rican students burned the U.S. Information Agency's, John F. Kennedy Memorial Library and a marine barracks in the U.S. Embassy compound No one = hurt. The U.S. and Belgian pare sies were stoned in Nairobi, Kenya, and the U.S., British and Belgian embassies were at- tacked in Prague. There was speculation that] the rebels would take the offen- sive again when the Belgian paratroopers are withdrawn. Premier Moise Tshombe's white mercenaries and support- ing Congolese Army troops did not appear to have suffieient strength to consolidate the ra- pid -gains they have made across a vast area of the north- ern Congo. Ball To Set Ball Rolling WASHINGTON (AP)--George W. Ball, U.S. undersecretary. of state, flies to Paris tonight for talks there and in London with zones leaders and? U.S. of- ficials. on economic and. iting confronting th Key topics for Ball's confer- ences are to be 'owned and iianned by the ous NATO countries, ar-old baton is retiring after Cup game so fe full time to her job as a dental technician. 22-- id majorette, of the ene "Annabetie; baton | twirling inst an Ottawa .dance school, has been a member of the' foot- ball club's majorette corps since she was 14, (CP Photo) Ball's trip comes -less than one week' after Wilson sharply criticized the proposed joint nu- clear weapons force in a speech to the House of Commons. Despite Wilson's stand, and the continuing opposition to the MLF project: by French Presi- dent de Gaulle, the United States and West Germany--its two chief backers -- agreed Thursday that the NATO nu- clear fleet can be established, In a joint communique follow- ing talks, State Secretary Dean Rusk arid West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder ex- pressed hopee that agreement on the multilateral force 'will be reached soon and that as many member nations of the alliance as possible would par- 3 Nuns, 5 Canadians Missing In Congo By THE CANADIAN PRESS Five Canadian missionaries, earlier reported in rebel-held areas of The @ongo, have not been heard from since the United States-Belgian paracom- mando rescue began Tuesday. Fifteen missionaries and their 12 children have so far been reported safe. One migsionary, Rev. Hector) McMillan, + 49, of Atonshore Ont., was killed in Stanleyville. He called the Paulis landing a "humanitarian action' and BODIES OF WHITE hos- tages slain by.....congolese rebels in Stanleyville-4Tues- day, are lined 'up (in ©Leo- On The Road To GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Quota Of $275, 900 ticipate." A: Fort William teacher, Miss poldville airport hangar as they were brought out by U.S. planes from the once rebel-held stronghold. Clergy- men stand by to administer last church rites to victims. (AP Wirephoto) /Press later reported the safety Lillian F. Hogan, 47, a native of Minneapolis, was reported rescued with 211 whites from Paulis Thursday. The provincial house of Les Filles de la Sagesse (Daughters of Wisdom) in Montreal. re- ported Thursday that three of jits seven nuns in The Congo are | still missing. | | However, The Associated in' Stanleyville of a sister Thede Marie 56, of ing sister Thecle de (Marie-Claire Carrier), Edmundston, N.B. Two other nuns --- Sister Yvonne du Bon Pasteur (Nae- nette Vezine) of Montreal and Sister Marie Gaston (Dynia Bedard) of Notre Dame de la Paix, Que.--are still missing. PEARSON BACKS TI-CAT VICTORY LLOYDMINSTER, Sask.-- (CP)--Prime Minister Lester Pearson backs the favored Hamilton Tiger-Cats in Sa- turday's Grey Cup football classic in a $1 wager with a reporter. Mr. Pearson is to de Marie, who may be the miss-|; .Severe OTTAWA (CP)--The minority Liberal government faces a se- vere voting test in the Commons today 'over Opposition charges that two ministers tried to cover up an alleged Mafia scandal. A ciiff-hanging battle shaped up Thursday over a Conserva- tive motion to reduce Justice Minister Guy Favreau's salary to $1 from $35,000, in effect cen- suring the minister. The New Democratic and Creditiste parties served notice they will vote solidly with the Conservatives. A Social Credit spokesman suggested his col- leagues may follow suit unless the government broadens the scope of a judicial inquiry into allegations of bribery and coer- cion by ministerial aides. Procedural experts said a Lib- eral defeat in the $1 vote would not topple the government. How- In Bitter OTTAWA (CP)--A new aspect has arisen in the bitter Com- '|mons controversy over charges :|of bribery and coercion by min- isterial assistants. in a Montreal extradition proceedings. For the first time on the Com- mons record, Justice Minister |Favreau Thursday sare details of the actions 'of one of th ie men named in the case, . He said his executive "assist+ ant, Andre Letendre, called Pi- erre Lamontagne, counsel act- ing for the United States gov- ernment, about setting bail for a man whose extradition on a narcotics offence was sought by the American government. "Mr, Letendre did in fact call '|Mr. Lamontagne in relation to the possibility of 'setting a bond in the case of 'Rivard,' Mr. Favreau said. Erik Nielsen (PC -- Yukon), who placed many of the state- Test ever, reau and today's vote is re- garded as tantamount to a test of confidence in the govern- ment, Under an order of the Com- mons passed unanimously Nov. Prime Minister Pearson | said Tuesday in Saskatoon that P he has confidence in Mr. Fav- | v1 18, all outstanding spending es- | timates for 1964-65 must come to a vote before the House ad- journs tonight. (Today will be the 199th sit- ting day of the record session. The previous longest session, 174 days, was in 1960-61.) p GUY FAVREAU An atmosphere of deepening crisis and cut-throat political warfare pervaded Parliament Hill Thursday. For the fourth day, tumultuous debate rated over Opposition charges that (Continued on Page 2) New Aspect Seen Debate ments on tHe Commons record about the charges, asked Mr. Favreau: "I ask the-minister now whether Mr. Letendre phoned Mr. Lamontagne as the execu- tive assistant to the minister of justice?" "Yes, the answer is yes," plied Mr. Favreau. + OFFERED '$20,000 Mr. Lamontagne, who. was acting for the American gov- ernment, was said by Mr. Niel- sen to have been offered 5 000 to go easy in opposing bail for Lucien Rivard, in jail in Montreal awaiting disposal of the U.S. government's applica* tion for extradition. Mr, Nielsen said an RCMP report identifies Raymond Denis, former executive assist- ant to Citizenship Minister Tremblay, as the person of- fering the money. te. MONTREAL (CP) Pre- mier Smallwood of Newfound- said Thursday night Que- bec laid down five big condi- tions for the purchase of power from Hamilton Falls. The conditions included the expropriation of the falls by Newfeundland, the use of Que- bec workers on the construction of power facilities for the hyge electrical project and New- foundland agreement to "Que- bec's demand" for changes in the Labrador border, the pre- mier said. "Tt rejected them contemptu- ously and this is mainly what drove Newfoundland to escape the clutches of Quebec," Mr. Smallwood said at a press con- ference, His one-day stay here was punctuated by statements and counter-statements. It was a counter - statement from Premier Lesage of Quebec perform the official kickoff at the game in Toronto. that stung Mr. Smallwood into THE TIME Red. Wings Turn Back Gener: Ann Landers--~15 City News--13 Classified--18, 19, 20 Comics--16 District Reports--6 Editorial--4 Financial--21 S today. GM ~« UAW Talks Move To Toronto--Page 13 Council and Deputy-Reeve Returned In East Whithy--Page 5 als----Page 10 Obits--21 Sports--10, 11, 12 Television--16 Theatre--6 Whitby News--5 Women's--14, 15 Weather--2 Quebec Demands Anger Smallwood giving his version of Quebec's conditions in the abortive bar- gaining sessions earlier this year, The Quebec premier, like Mr. Smaillwood a Liberal, had com- mented Thursday night on a Newfoundland government deci- sion that power from the falls will be transmitted south and east from the Labrador site into the Atlantic provinces and not LIBERAL MP's CAN'T LEAVE WINDSOR, Ont. CP -- Liberal members of Parlia- ment are forbidden to leave Ottawa during the present crisis, Duncan Edmunds, special assistant to Extér- nal Affairs Minister Martin said here Thursday. He made the comment in explaining why Maurice Moreau, member of Parlia- ment for York-Scarborough was unable to attend a special luncheon meeting. "The whip of the party has forbidden any member to leave during these diffi- cult days in Ottawa," he said. Broader | OKd By OTTAWA (CP) -- Acting | Prime Minister Martin an- detoday broad d terms: of hg ee for a judicial in- | quiry, bowing to demands that . Justice Minister Favreau's han- dling of police reports of brib- ery and coercion charges be in- cluded, In a statement to the Com- mons, Mr, Martin said the gov- ernment's view had been that the original terms of reference given Chief Justice Frederic Dorion of Quebec Superior Court Wednesday were suffi- ciently broad. But it was apparent some members were concerned about this point. Since the govern- ment desired that the judicial inquiry be comprehensive and also that it be clearly compre- hensive, el changes had been|° decided upon. - He oni th that with the changes made there can remain no Tea- sonable doubt that Chief Justice Dorion's instructions now are 'comprehensive. He recalled that Justice Min- ister Favreau told the Com- mons Thursday night that the justice minister wanted the in- points raised in the allegations. Profumo-Gal chahies Strangled LONDON (AP) -- Scotland Yard reopened its files on the Stephen Ward scandal today to search for clues in the killing of a call girl and five other prostitutes, The latest victim in a wave of vice belt stranglings was "lidentified as 23-year-old Marga- ret McGowan, a tattooed prosti- tute whose clients ranged frona,! famous names to clirbside pick- ups. Her naked body was found half buried on a parking lot in the swank Kensington High Street area Wednesday. Police identified her as a woman of 'many names. As Frances: Brown she gave evidence for the defence in last year's trial that convicted os- teopath Stephen Ward of 'run- ning a vice ring. Ward was tried in the wake of the scandal which forced his friend John Profumo to resign as Britain's war minister, ad- mitting he lied to cover up his westward into Quebec. relations with Christine Keeler. Thursday Oy behalf of their terms had been bordered ver- batim from Mr. Brewin's. letter and the other two changes' met NDP objections in spirit, Therefore, he said, the 18- member NDP group would vote against a Conservative motion censuring Justice Minister Fav- reau. His party had held out throughout for a full inquiry d this now was assured. Mr. Knowles said the week's evelopments show the value of Parliament and of constructive criticism. * He acknowledged Mr. Diefen- baker'S comment that he had met several ministers in the last few hours to amplify the NDP's position. The Commons should not prejudice the inquiry by voting to censure Mr. Favreau. WILL SUPPORT Sociab Credit Leader Robert Thompson said it is obvious that the government has indirectly quiry to go into his actions as minister' as well as the other This voluntary statement by AVREAU ACTIO BARED TO INQUI Liberals Face Terms ered in the specific ieteeclinins y to the judge. Mr. Martin said the changes to the cabinet order establish. ing the judicial inquiry and set- ting out its terms of reference were appraved by the cabinet today shortly before the Com- mons: met. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker said the matter was "a strange story of denial and then retreat." The government had feared © for its continued existence when it had. learned that the New Democratic Party would sup- port the Conservative's motes of non-confidence in Mr. Faye reau. Mr. Diefenbaker said the gov- ernment had first stated that the menty would be held in cam- "Then it had argued that its "thastily constructed" order Red tablishing the noey Sie ficiently "iread ta its 'nana of ---- Finally the government had been forced to amend the ore der. Mr. Diefenbaker said he He said the. ° vern pa knows that it Mr. Favreau now had been cov- reenwood) on . con The first amendment to the/age in difficul eaten A 80 far as public opinion ts con. cerned." Gilbert Rondeau (Creditiste+ Shefford) said his group felt the fudge "to stay this qauspe te ludge "'to the fullest possible ee In view of this, the did not. intend to vote the government supply motion, The additions to 'the terms are for inquiry into: 1, "The manner in which the RCMP and any officer: thereof and the department 'of justice and the minister of justice, dealt with the allegations when they were brought to their ab tention." 2. Mr. Justice Dorion alto would be instructed to say " he considers that there is facie evidence of,an offence in relation to the activities, as an employee of the Babee cot or any person iavolved in the yielded to pressure. His party an officer of a department, 3 legations."" SCARES AWAY DEMONSTRATORS SAIGON (AP) -- Premier Tran Van Hong's declaration of Barbed wire from around was removed Chief of State Round 1 Goes To Van Hong tinued at work in Saigon today. A grenade exploded in the yard martial law and his obvious: in- tention to crush anti - govern- -ment riots with bullets if nec- essary appeared today to have won the scrappy South Vietna- mese leader a first-round vic- tory over his militant oppo- nents. Predicted mass demonstra- dions failed to materialize Thursday and today. The pow- erful Buddhist. leadership ap- parently was shying away from a showdown in the streets, at least for the present. The National Buddhist Insti- tute was closed by barbed wire strung up by the Buddhists. Signs proclaimed there would be no demonstrations today. Phan Khac Suu's palace, but troops were on the alert to crush any renewal of the dem- onstrations which were staged daily from Sunday through Wednesday. Huong proclaimed martial law Wednesday night. BLAMES REDS Huong in a broadcast said the Communist Viet Cong had played a role in the riots and that they were fomented by 'groups of irresponsible people (who) have either innocently or deliberately fallen in with Com- munist plans and incited the most unoccupied and innocent sectors of the population." Communist terrorists con- of a U.S. aid mission's guest house. No one was hurt. The Soviet Union meanwhile stepped in with a strong warning against any U.S. plans to carry the war to North Viet Nam. In an "authorized" statement published by the Soviet: news | agency Tass, Moscow said it "was ready to provide the Hanoi regime) with "necessaty assist- ance" in the event of U.S. armed attacks. North 'Viet Nam accused U.S: and South Vietnamese watships of bombarding the North Viet- namese island of Con Go, off the northern portion of: the ides -- zone, on Wednes- ay | lsrifezo | | s12$'000] |} srefasol 1-1 I siofsze] | | s2ofocol | Lesadbaaol | 1 L sacdaosl | 1 szr%so0 Lee wes?