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The Hometown Newspaper - Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, Price Not Over 7 Oshawa Cime Weather Report Light snow turning to heavy snowstorm. Freezing rain continuing into Thursday. Milder tomorrow. Low tonight, 25. FORTY-SIX PAGES Authorized os Second Class Mail Post Offi Stone and" for payment oF Partce me Cae CRIMINAL CHARGE | VOL. 94 -- NO..46 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1965 10 Cents per Copy Denis Says Dornan One Who Talked the meetings set up by Dornan whether Stonehill had seen Sen- ator Gelinas but denied that he asked whether Stonehill made any arrangement with the: sen- ator. He said that at one point, when Stonehill's investments were being discussed, he had made a "joking" reference to Stonehill 'investing in us." He considered the joke stupid now. Later, he said the "us" meant himself, Dornan and Williamson. His first impression had been that the others took the refer- ence as a joke. Dornan had later remarked that "'the joke is not such a joke." Denis was being questioned about the Stonehill case in what Quebec Chief Justice Frederic Dorion described as a test of the credibility of his earlier tes- timony tothe commission. The commission is investigat- ing "allegations that Denis of- fered a $20000 bribe last sum- mer to bring about the release on bail of Lucien Rivard, wanted in the United States on charges of being part of a nar- cotics smuggling conspi- racy. Denis denied the allega- tion. Denis had testified that he never discussed Liberal party campaign funds. He also de- nied under oath having referred Liberal organizer Guy Masson to Senator Gelinas or being told by Masson that $60,000 was available for party funds if Ri- vard's extradition to the U.S. was blocked. Senator Gelinas, 62-year-old Montreal stockbroker and party treasurer in Quebec for the last 13 or 14 years, has testified he told Masson that he would have nothing to do with a deporta- tion case. He also said he had heard vaguely about Denis but had had no conversations with him. The inquiry, under way since last Dec. 15, will hear another 21_witnesses. "Commission OTTAWA (CP) -- Raymond Denis says he suspects Hal Dornan, executive officer and speech writer to Prime Minis- ter Pearson, of having leaked information from a confidential immigration department file to Vancouver publicist Al William- son. Denis testified to the Dorion inquiry Tuesday that it was "quite normal' for him as ex- ecutive assistant to the immi- gration minister last year to Supply the information, based on a police.report on American millionaire Harry Stonehill, to Dornan and to Senator Louis P. Gelinas, Liberal party treas- urer in Quebec. Dornan had agreed at his request to keep the contents of the file to himself. At a meet- ing with Williamson, arranged by Dornan and in Dornan's presence, the Vancouver public relations man had been "very; very. well. aware"..of..the..con- tents of the confidential file. Stonehill, now facing fraud charges in the United States, has been ordered out of the country after a bid for perma- nent residence was rejected. Denis said that last summer when Stonehill was seeking res- idence here Dornan asked him to look at the file. They had gone over it together. He said Dornan. later ar- ranged a hotel meeting among Denis, Dornan, Stonehill and Williamson. He had arranged another among Denis, Dornan and Williamson about July 3. Mr. Pearson has said Dornan acted with "perfect: propriety" in the Stonehill case. Denis said: Williamson had told him he hadn't seen Sen- ator Gelinas, the only other person to whom Denis divulged the report. Denis said he asked at one of Favreau Contempt Charged In House counsel Andre WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT champion Cassius Clay, right, who said in Chicago today he has no fear of reprisal from friends of Malcolm X, is shown with ago and announced his affil- iation with the Black Mus- lims. Clay stayed with the Black Muslims when Mal- colm X broke away. (AP Wirephoto) the slain Black Nationalist leader in New York last March, They were al- most inseparable compan- ions after Cassius won the heavyweight title a year aller Predicts OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min- ister Fayreau was accused in the Commons Tuesday of being in contempt of the Dorion ju- dicial inquiry for stating Mon- day in Montreal that most in- sinuations made against the government will be proved un- founded. Eldon Woolliams (PC--Bow River) rose on a question of privilege when. the Commons opened and called upon Prime Minister Pearson to take action. mons Nov. 23. Postmaster - General ister, ers. Desjardins said the new list in- cludes Erik Nielsen, Conserva- tive MP for the Yukon who first made public the bribery allega- tions against Denis in the Com- Justice Minister Favreau, Trem- blay, former immigration min- RCMP Commissioner G. CHICAGO (AP) -- Police alarmed by two telephoned threats on the life of Black Muslim leader Elijah Muham- mad, stepped up security plans today for the sect's convention this weekend in Chicago. The first threat Tuesday warned: "We have arrived. Mu- hammad will have a lively con- B. McClellan and former RCMP commissioners °C. W. Harvison and L. H. Nicholson will be oth- | vention." | The second caller, who identi- fied himself as John Henderson, said 100 men were coming to |Chicago from New York to kill |Muhammad. The caller also told police a bomb had been planted in the Coliseum, site of the con- NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Quebec Teachers Return To Work QUEBEC (CP) -- A_ walkout of teachers that began Feb. 1 ended today with signing of an agreement with 13 district school boards and some 17,000 students were to re- turn to classes this afternoon. Father Grabs, Saves Son From Fall CHICAGO (AP) -- A pipefitter working on the 32nd floor of the Civic Centre, under construction here, fell into a shaft Tuesday night but was grabbed by his father, who was working two floors below. 25, was taken to hospital suffering only a fractured wrist and cuts. Davis fell into the was leaning against broke, witnesses said. Ontario Curlers' Win String Snapped HALIFAX (CP) ---- Joan Callaghan's New Brunswick rink from Bathurst, previqusly winless in four starts, spoiled Ontario's undefeated record in ing championship by turning foursome 9-6 today. The loss dropped Ontario into a four- way scramble for first place in the nine-draw tournament with Alberta, Manitoba and Nova Scotia, which each picked up fifth-round victories today for identical 4-1 records. vention which is expected to at- tract 6,000 Black Muslims. Police said the caller indi- cated the bomb was timed to ex- plode Friday or Saturday when Muhammad is scheduled to ad- dress the convention. Telephoned bomb threats also harassed New York police and reinforcements were ordered into Harlem in an attempt to prevent further violence. Early Tuesday, an explosion and fire, believed to have been set by avengers of Malcolm X, wrecked a four-storey Muslim mosque. A fireman was criti- eally hurt. TENSION MOUNTS Tension mounted later when the funeral parlor housing the body of Malcolm ,X the former Black Muslim leader assassi- nated Sunday in New York, re- ceived a false bomb threat. The body went on display a few hours later. Police reported little progress jin their investigation of Mal- {colm's slaying. Officials com- 'plained there was a barrier of The man, James Davis, Jr., shaft when a guard rail -he the Canadian women's curl- back Fern Irwin's. Toronto Muslims Death the slaying, but he surrounded himself with guards from the Fruit of Islam, the sect's ka- rate-trained elite corps. Shortly after Malcolm's death, police confirmed a report that six of Malcolm's followers had travelled to Chicago to avenge their former leader's death. silence among Malcolm's follow- ers, members of organization for Afro-American Union. Mal- colm was suspended. from tne Black Muslims 14 months ago and shortly afterward began his moventent. Only one person, Talmadge Hayer, 22, has been arrested so far in connection with the slay- ing. He has refused to say whether he has any affiliation Tuesday night was heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay, Among Muhammad's visitors) PARIS (Reuters) -- France has agreed to co-operate with Russia in trying to bring peace to Southeast Asia through an in- ternational conference, it was announced here today. Information Minister Alain Peyrefitte made the announce- ment following a cabinet meet- 'ing this morning and talks Tuesday between French Pres- ident de Gaulle and the Soviet ambassador. Peyrefitte said de Gaulle told Russian ambassador Sergei Vinogradov Tuesday France France On Viet Parley was willing to co-operate with WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson, watching with interest the efforts abroad to promote a Viet Nam settlement, is not convinced the Commu- nists are ready for serious ne- gotiations. Johnson, who sticks to a stated willingness to entertain a settlement guaranteeing the integrity and independence of South Viet Nam, has been re- luctant to talk in detail about U.S. policy and intentions in that part of the world because: 1. He wants to retain com- plete flexibility of action, in the military and diplomatic spheres, by avoiding any state- ment that would tie his hands or lead the Communists to be- lieve they were free to take cer- tain. actions without risking counterblows. 2. Even if Johnson thought LAID AGAIN Agrees Russia in promoting such a con- ference. Today's announcement came] | after the Paris newspaper France Soir said the Russian ambassador told de Gaulle Rus- sia and North Viet Nam are ready to take part in an Inter- national conference on Indo- china, provided American air strikes on North Viet Nam are stopped. A Soviet spokesman said Vi- nogradov told de Gaulle the Kremlin was deeply worried by the U.S, attacks in North Viet Nam, LBJ Wont Buy Red Proposals settlement talks, which he doesn't, he is convinced it would be harmful to spell out in ad- vance the terms acceptable to the United States, believing these might be rejected almost automatically and thus lessen prospects for an eventual polit- ical solution. A state department spokes- man said Tuesday that the United States has been in con- sultation with Britain on 'U.S, views about the possibility of a peaceful settlement. Discussions have also been held with the So- viet Union, the esman All Counts: Related To Racetrack ST. JOHNS, Que. (CP)--Yvon Dupuis, 38, former federal min- ister without portfolio, remained in seclusion today with a sum- mons calling on him to appear in court on three charges in connection with a racetrack project and the sum of $10,000. Mr. Dupuis, who re signed ' from the federal cabinet Jan, 20, is charged on three counts: That between Jan, 1 and June 30, 1961, he allegedly conspired with Roch Deslauriers. and others to '"'commit. a criminal act;" that he allegedly con- spired with Mr. Deslauriers to offer, agree to offer, or give to a minister or civil servant of the Quebec government the sum of $10,000; and that, between May 1 and June 30, 1961, he al- legedly demanded, or accepted for himself or another, the sum of $10,000, Mr. Dupuis was not in magis- trate's court Tuesday when the charges were read out before Judge Andre Regnier. Judge Regnier issued a summons or- dering him to appear March 4, Mr. Deslauriers, mentioned in the charges, was head of a group that tried in 1961 to get a charter from the Quebec goy- ernment for a pari-mutuel race. track in St. Luc, a town in the area was hit by a' si fedéral constituency of St. Jean- between two and three| feet in|Iberville-Napierville, which Mr. the last 48 hours and ed| Dupuis represents in the House the danger of further . jof ' Tt" was 'thought f evacuation had YVON DUPUIS « -- He's saying nothing now... Rescuers Evacuate Granduc STEWART, B.C. (CP) -- Or- ders to evacuate were given Tuesday night to rescue work- ers searching for eight men missing since Thursday's ava- lanche obliterated the searby Granduc mining camp. . me The order came as The provincial governm: eaves paaad te ohne, sid said, 8 It was understood that for- mer president Dwight Eisen- hower endorsed the idea that Johnson should not hamstring his freedom of action through public statements. The two men conferred at length on the Viet late report from the miles north of here by the only communication link, @n) army radio set, said darkness and heavy snow. had forced post- postponement until today. Rescue co-ordinators said rain the Communists were ready for Nam situation last week, late Tuesday night was increas- with the Black Muslims. a Black Muslim. At Muhammad's 19 - room? "Elijah isn't concerned about} the threats,'"' Clay said. "In fact, South Side home, a heavy cor- n f ' don of shotgun - armed police|we didn't even discuss it." maintained vigil. Unmarked po-| Earlier Clay said he was not lice cars also cruised the area/worried about reports that he stopping autos that appeared|/was a target of Malcolm's suspicious. javengers, Clay is scheduled to Heavy guards also were|give two four-round boxing ex- placed at the sect's Mosque No.|hibitions at the Black Muslim 2 and the University of Islam,|convention Saturday. both within a mile of Muham-| "f§lijah Muhammed will be mad's home. |there to waicii me fight," he Police were aided in their|said. "'We are not afraid." security watch by Black Muslim| Clay had been one of Mal- guards in cars parked in front|colm's supporters before Mal- of the Muhammad mansion. colm left the Black Muslim Muhammad, 67, has denied|ranks, but he remained loyal to any Black Muslim complicity in! Muhammad. THE TIMES today... Ontario Hospital Workers Told: 'Negotiate, Don't Nag'--P 19 Whitby Rotary Given Astronomy Insight -- P 5 Generals Clinch Playoff Berth -- P 10 Ann Landers -- 21 Obits -- 30 City News -- 19 Sports -- 10, 11, 12 Classified -- 28, 29 Television -- 24 Comics -- 24 Theatre -- 9 District Reports -- 25, 8 Whitby News -- 5 Editorial -- 4 Women's -- 26, 21 Financial -- 32 Weather -- 2 'Hit Today Part Of Nazi PRAGUE (Reuters) -- The Nazis planned to kill 50 prom- inent Americans and Britons for every German leader slain by Second World War resist- ance fighters, Czechoslovak Justice Minister Alois Neuman said today. Snow, Sleet TORONTO (CP) -- The weather bureau issued a warn- ing today of a "major winter storm" expected to sweep south central and eastern Ontario to- night and Thursday. The bureau forecast from four to eight inches of snow over all of the province south of and including Sudbury. Strong winds were expected to cause severe drifting, and pos- sible freezing rain could create a traffic hazard. AMERICANS ADMIT USE OF FIGHTER -- BOMBERS U.S. Jets Roar Against Viet Cong SAIGON jets went against Communist in the 'Viet Cong's "thin (CP) into action American today guerrillas to try to cut South Viet Nam in On two, The "thin red line" dividing the country already exists--a Nam's ousted red the political Gen. Nguyen Khanh, South Viet turned to Saigon today for the front, Lt.- pointed a roving ambassador, a a police form of exile, by chief of state Pnan Khac Suu. VIET CONG ATTACK strongman, re- In trick by U.S. Maxwell D. Taylor to remove Khanh from South Viet Nam. ambassador Paris, it was announced Kill 50-For-One Plan ing still more the danger of an- ing snow on mountains and glac-' iers surrounding the camp. Thursday's avalanche killed at least 18 men and. injured about 20 others. About 110 men escaped injury and were evac- Strategy previppen: Hagen Bow pelos. REPORT Minister~ Pe. Te: cently told the Commons he had asked for Mr. Dupuis' resigna- tion after seeing a' preliminary report from the RCMP on alle- gations in. connection with the racetrack affair. Mr. Dupuis rose on a ques- tion of privilege and denied that he had ever received $10,000 to help in getting the racetrack other slide. The rain was loosen-| charte: "4 In Quebec City Tuesday, Pre- mier Lesage tabled letters in the Legislative Assembly from himself and Mr. Dupuis, as well as others, about the matter. Mr. Lesage, wrote that expe- line" dividing South Viet Nam. The jets struck at Viet Cong targets in guerrilla infested Binh Dinh province, where the battle of Highway 19 was in its fourth day. A US. mission statement is- sued said F-100 and B-57 jets as well as Vietnamese Air Force propeller driven. Skyraiders have been used "on a number of missions during the last week," This was the first time that the United States has admitted using American jets in action against the Communists inside South Viet Nam. A U.S. military spokesman said the Viet Cong are massing heavily in the central lowlands line running from Bong Son on the sea to the Laotian border, in which no government control ex- ists U.S. and South Vietnamese spokesmen had refused to say just how thin the "thin red line" is. The military spokesman said today that it can be.crossed "'at any. time. of our choosing, with sufficient forces."" He refused 'to say how many men "sufficient forces" meant. : The jet fighter-bombers joined with Vietnamese Skyraiders near an Khe, about 260 miles northeast of Saigon today. 'They attacked "'large Viet Cong forces" in the mountain pass between an Khe and Pleiky, 40 miles away, the étatement said. first time since a_ series of coups against him began Fri- day. He had been staying in Dalat, a+ mountain resort miles northeast of Saigon. The ousted armed forces com- mander will act as South Vietna- mese observer at the United Na- tions and is expected to pre- sent his country's case to the UN, General Assembly. Reliable. sources said Khanh would formally hand over his command to forces chief, Maj.-Gen. Tran Van Moo i Minh, Thursday morn- ng. The sources added that Khanh was expected to leave Saigon by plane late Thursday for the United States. Khanh Tuesday was ap- 4 140, the new armed ° The Viet Cong struck early to- day only five miles from Sai- gon. Two companies of guerril- » las overran the hamlet of Phouc Hiep in the swamps east of Sai- gon, then 'withdrew 10 'hours later. 4 call for unity and peace was issued Tuesday night at a meet- ing of about 10,000 Buddhists in Saigon Thich Tam Chau, chairman of the Buddhist Institute; said anyone who likes Communism should go to North Viet Nam and those who are anti-Commu- nist stay in South Viet Nam and help build the country. The North Vietnamese said today that -Khanh's appoint- ment as roving ambassador was today France has agreed to co- operate with Russia in trying to bring peace to Southeast Asia through an international confer- ence. Soviet Ambassador Sergel Vinogradov told President de Gaulle in talks Tuesday that the Soviet Union was extremely worried aoout U.S. air strikes against North Viet Nam and their possible consequences, France and the. Soviet Union favor a negotiated settlement in Viet Nam. Prime Minister Wilson said in London that Britain is making confidential diplomatic sound- ings to determine whether the war in Viet Nam can be set- tled peacefully. Ceteka news agency reported that Neuman quoted the plan from the minutes of a German intelligence meeting following the 1942 assassination of Rein- hard Heydrich, Nazi ruler of Czechoslovakia. Neuman said the minutes re- vealed concentration camp prisoners were to be forced to kill Western officers. Neuman revealed the Nazi plan at a press conference at which he urged extension of West Germany's 20-year time limit. on prosecutions for Nazi war crimes. The time limit is scheduled to expire May 8, the 20th anniversary of the end of the war in Europe. POLICE NAB 'MADAM', 82 NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- Three women police described as madames--one of them 82 years old--and- more than 20 call girls were arrested Tues- day night and early today by vice squad officers following a seven-week undercover in- vestigation. Mary McRae, 82, one of the three police. say are ma- dames, told reporters "I've been in the business since I was 15," Police Supt. Joseph I. Giar- russo called the arrests "the biggest strike at the call girl racket in the history of the city." The women charged be- tween $50 and $125 for their services, said Lieut. Freder- ick A Soule Sr., commander of the vice squad. "Most of them hold re- spectable daytime jobs also," Soule said. 'In fact,one of them is a housewife." New Spacemen Russia Rumor MOSCOW (AP)--Rumors. cir- culated in Moscow today that Russia soon will put men into space again. There was no confirmation. As usual, officials refused to erst ig chore that the well- : ing of the people is great) Tuesday's snowfall brought tolaffected and the sdivanomaans about seven feet the total snow-|of the sport of racing is badly fall in the area since Thursday's|served when racetrack pari-mu- slide. tuels are too wide-spread. uated by ship and aircraft. BOY'S LEG PULVERIZED. Jon.Grant Vann:Dyk, 12, dore Prye administers to Jon as workers. cut away metal. Jon's leg was am- putated but he was in good condition following surgery at local: hospital, Lakewood, Calif.,, visiting his father employed in salt company, was: feeding bulk salt into pulverizer today when left leg was caught discuss the subject, \ in machine, Here, Dr. Theo- ' (AP Wirenhata) es