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The Hometown Newspaper ~ Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. VOL. 94---No. 72 le Copy 10¢ Si 80 Per Week Home Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965 She Oshawa Cimes ized-es Second-Class Mai wa and for payment Wéather Occasional drizzle, Report occasional snow. Warmer. Low tonight, 25. High to- morrow, 33. ! Post Office De of P " Poros. ostage in . TWENTY PAGES DOUGLAS PUTS CASE WITH EMPHASIS HERE T. C. DOUGLAS EXPOUNDS AT McLAUGHLIN CVI BULLETIN WASHINGTON (AP)--.. President Johnson an- nounced today that four Ku Klux Klan members have been arrested in Alabama for conspiracy in the slay- ing of a _ white Detroit mother of five after Thurs- day's mass civil rights march on Montgomery, Ala. LOWNDESBORO, Ala. (AP) A white woman from Detroit who felt she had to help other people was shot to death Thurs- rural area near Lowndesboro, the third person to die by vido- lence in the current civil rights campaign in. Alabama. | Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39, was on a lonely two-lane stretch of highway going back to Mont- gomery from Selma when a bul- let s hed the window beside Johnson Seeks Peace 'Anywhere At Anytime' WASHINGTON (AP) -- At a moment 'of mounting crisis in the Vietnamese war, the United States was making it- known in foreign capitals today that Pres- ident Johnsonis, in his own words, "ready. to go anywhere! at anytime and meet, with any- one whenever there is promise of progress toward an honor- able 'vs . This Johnson stand for nego- 'mtiations "'based on an end of Communist aggression" agai South Viet Nam coincided with publication of an interview with Premier Ghou En-lai of China,'war." ree | : American Bombers Smash, ®':-2i2iie:"mas'ene:"e war. s Burn Four Radar Stations':."%."",2%s.0¢ SAIGON (AP)--U.S, Navy jet bombers attacked four coastal radar stations in North Viet Nam today, one of them only 80 miles from .China's Hainan Island. The raid was by far the deep- est penetration into North Viet Russ Units Want Shot MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Entire) Russian army units have volun-| teered to fight against the United States in Viet Nam, 2| North Vietnamese mbassy| spokesman said here today. The spokesman, answer:ng} questions by telephone, said, no! decision has been made on| their offers, but the basic de-| cision will have to be taken by! the Soviet government. | A Soviet spokesman said of-) fers by Russian citizens to fight} in Viet Nam are' being pps lower his wheels. appropriate consideration. dence so far of Communist rea ceptable settlement. ernment will never force South Vietnamese people ai Nam (Norin Viet Nam) into ne- sibility that a much bigger cuti- gotiations by intensifying the fet may develop in Southeast DOUGLAS RIPS U.S. GAS WAR T. C. Douglas, New Demo- cratic Party leader, today said that U.S. claims that non-lethal gas has been culous"'. Mr. in which Chou accuses the United States of expanding ag- gression in Viet Nam and pre- dicts that China and Russia will close. ranks in the face of any wider conflict, Johnson said he has no evi- Johnson's readiness to engage} personally in peace talks if his) conditions are met was declared in a statement he made to a cabinet meeting Thursday and subsequently made public. It is} being circulate' 'o American embassies .at .au and broac cast around the world by the. Voice of America, The president shokevatter sev- eral days of growing. tension here and abroad over the pos- Douglas made the lowing an address given to students. He stated that Canada wild protest the use of gas and should also ask the U.S. government to clarify claims by Maxwell. Taylor, the U'S. ambassador to South Viet Nam that "the U.S. will wage unlimited war in the area". "The U.S. does not appre- ciate the extent to which it has shocked the conscience of the world," Mr. Douglas stated, '"--first, by attack- ing North Viet Ss to ne; an ac- Chou said "'the American om: the sia | Within have come from both Peking and the week, warnings U.S. officials are inclined to take these warnings seriously gas, which even didn't use. "They have handed the Communists and Peking may be trying pri- Nam of any of the 12 raids since|marily to put pressure on. the Feb, 7. : United States and on other coun- Two navy planes were shotitries to restrain the American down in the Gulf of Tonkin, but|war effort. er said, used in South Viet Nam for humane purposes "are ridi- | statement to the press fol- a forum of McLaughlin CVI Nam, a country with which it is not at war, and now 'by using Hitler the best psy- chological weapon they could have," the NDP lead- her and slammed into her neck. A second bullet hit the roof of the car. Only a few hours earlier, Gov- ernor George Wallace told a press conference the fact that there were no incidents during the 50-mile march from Selma to Montgomery reflected credit on the state. Leroy Moton of Selma, a 21- year-old Negro active in ar- ranging transportation for voter- rights marchers, was sitting be- side her. They had taken a load of marchers to Selma and were returning for more. The shooting occurred in a desolate section of Lowndes County near a U.S. ree', 80, whic _ \route of the five-day HEARD SOUND Moton said he heard a sound like a rock hitting the door of the car and Mrs. Liuzzo slumped over. The car skidded out of control, toppled three posts of a barbed-wire fence and came to a stop in a pasture. was the arch. {alongside about day night while driving in alt; Moton said an auto pulled the time he heard something hit and then surged past. After their car stopped, Moton said, he ducked down in the seat when he saw the other auto turn around. A light flashed into their car and then the other auto raced away, he said, Moton hitchhiked back to Selma and told his story to the march headquarters here. H was being held by Selma police as a imaterial witness. State and federal authorities began an immediate investiga- on. The shooting occurred only a few hours after Dr. Martin Luther King led 25,000 persons to the Alabama Capitol to cli- mav the 50 - mile pilgrimage from Selma to Montgomery. Mrs, Liuzzo had been driving demonstrators along the march route for three days. Her husband, Anthony, said in Detroit, "she died doing what she believed in and she believed in people, whether they were white, black, Jew or Gentile." OPPOSED TRIP The 51-year-old Liuzzo, a busi- ness agent for Teamsters Local 247, said he tried to discourage her from. going to Selma when she telephoned March 16 from Detroit's Wayne State Univer- sity, where she was working to- ward a degree in sociology. She wanted to go with three or. four people from Wayne State. When he asked her not to go, AGGRIEVED ON 'FREEDOM ROAD' Assassin's Bullet Fells | Woman Who 'Had To Help' | ANTHONY LIUZZO MOURNS SLAIN WIFE, VIOLA MONTREAL (CP)--A_ major; heroin seizure has put Montreal, back in the spotlight as one of the major drug-smuggling capi- tals of the world, The RCMP intercepted $25,- 000,000 worth of the narcotic Thursday destined for, the he said she told him, "'We've)this }got to go. ae te rhe nzvos have four chi living at home. A 17-year-old daughter, Mrs. Barry Johnson, has a home at Ringgold, Ga., and Mrs. Liuzzo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gregg, live in Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. John Lewis, head of the Stu- dent Non-violent Co-ordinating Committee, called Mrs. Liuz- zo's death "senseless murder." ployed by Air France," French state-owned airline, and a Montreal truck driver were arrested but another man be-| lieved to be the courier man- aged to escape. "We believe it was being transported to the United States," Assistant RCMP Com- By MICHAEL GILLAN OTTAWA (CP)--For a few minutes Wednesday Prime Min- planes | NEWS HIGHLIGHTS by helicopter. North Korea Offers Troops To Cong A number of other were heavily damaged. A U.S. Navy spokesman in TOKYO (AP) -- North Korea joined China today in of- fering to send men and arms to South Viet Nam if the Viet Cong asks for help. The offer was made in a government Saigon declined to rule out the possibility they might have been) statement broadcast by Pyong-yang radio. Peking made a similar offer Thursday. attacked by enemy planes. No} Chinese or North Vietnamese} planes have been reported) sighted on any of the previous) raids on North Viet Nam. | Two of the North Vietnamese) radar stations were reported heavily damaged and two mod-| erately damaged. One of the targets was on Bach Long Island, in the Gulf of Tonkin 80 miles from Hai-| nan, Chinese MiG jet intercep-| tors are known to be based on the big island. PLANE CRASH LANDS | A propeller-driven plane that participated in the raid made a crash-landing at Da Nang Air Base because the pilot could) He was PHNOM PENH (Reuters) -- Cambodia's head of state, Prince Norodom Sihanouk, said in a speech published here today he will break off diplomatic relations with the United States "if they cause the further loss of a single Cambodian life." OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigration Minister Nicholson said today he has decided 'to allow American Professor Mulford Q. Sibley to enter Canada to fill speaking engagements in Winnipeg. ! Cambodia Warns Severance With U.S. lister Pearson and Opposition |Leader Diefenbaker dropped their usual bitterness towards each other and engaged in the |wittiest debate the Commons jhas heard in months. Spurred on by the presence of former U.S. vice-president Rich- jard Nixon in the spectators gal- jlery, they jousted, with words about the subject that domi- inates much of the talk on Par- jliament Hill--the possibility of a 1965 election. The prime minister's remarks led some observers to the con- clusion that he would call no lelection this year. | But a close reading of his words indicates that although | | | Ousted Professor Allowed Canada Entry paizn he has not ruled out the possibility. About two weeks ago it was reported that the prime minis- ter had advised close cabinet colleagues he was thinking of not injured. | 'calling an election, possibly for|cesses. Diefenbaker-Pearson Duel Switches To Witticism War June, in order to try for a. ma- jority government. For Mr. Pearson, who dis- likes cross - country political campaigning, this was a major change in thinking. Informed sources said at that time, how- ever, that the prime minister might return to his long-held stand against an election. Sources now say that Mr. Pearson has changed his mind about an election but cannot dismiss the possibility of calling one because he cannot know how anxious. are the opposition parties. CIRCUMVENTS QUERY In the debate, Mr, Pearson circumvented the question when Mr. Diefenbaker asked him di- rectly if he would call an early vote. He spoke of hoping to see the current session end soon and hoping that a throne speech could be introduced and the "constructive"' legislation passed enabling MPs to have summer and. Christmas re- ATTACK A 'VIOLATION OF PRIVILEGE' -- LESAGE Diefenbaker Raps Quebec 'Phrasing OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition told that the Quebec Diefenbaker Thursday Leader Commons resolution before legislature in connection repatriation of the Constitution takes the form of an address to the Queen, and no province is entitled to exercise sovereign right of address Mr. Diefenbaker rose Commons. on a_ questio privilege to ask for a statement from Prime Minister Pearson, The prime minister wanted an opportunity to into it before making a plete statement Friday or day. The opposition leader that under constitutional no province can submi address to the sovereign a for action in the British P ment, He wanted to know whether in the said he Mr. Pearson, as the Queen's adviser, would advise her to accept the resolution from the province. If not, the resolution would be annulled, he said. And if the prime minister did advise acceptance, it would rec- ognize two states in Canada. Mr. Diefenbaker asked whether there had been any arrangement with Premier Le- sage of Quebec that the repat- riation procedure take such a form in the provincial legisla- ture. Mr. Pearson said he knew of no arrangements. other than those contained in the corres- pondence already tabled in the Commons. He said no amendment could be made in the British parlia- ment to the British North Amefica Act. without an ad- dress from both Houses of the Canadian Parliament, and "solely" by euch an address, The prime minister said there would be negotiations withthe province, if required, QUEBEC (CP) -- Premier Jean Lesage said -Thursday night Opposition Leader Diefen- a baker was "guilty of a flagrant violation of legislative assem- bly privileges" in telling the Commons. provinces cannot present an address to the Queen. Mr. Lesage told reporters he was asking himself whether Mr. Diefenbaker "was covered by his parliamentary immun- ity' in making the statement. The Quebec act, scheduled to be debated in the current ses- sion, provides for ratification of the formula agreed on at a fed- eral - provincial conference last fall to bring powers to amend the constitution. of Canada from Britain. Premier Lesage said.the-act was directly the Cana the the with Queen cedure it only the sembly," "this " in. of clear studying moning fore the look come Mon- tion to said his law, t an sking arlia- parl He sai prevent an through ment, framed not would communicate "It is the undeniable right of province When asked whether he was for violating House (Mr. Lesage replied: "I cannot reply to that ques- tion. I am examining the ques- Diefenbaker THERE'S NO BAR address to be sent "All to Britain but through dian Parliament which it to the to adopt the pro- wants -- this concerns Quebec legislative as- he said, which the possibility of sum- Mr, Diefenbaker be- bar of the legislature privileges, He fnid out whether Mr. was covered by iamentary immunity." inces d there is nothing a- province presenting to the Queen the Canadian govern- to ing tom requires is that the Queen and her council recognize only addresses Ottawa,"' the premier said. Premier Lesage said Mr. Diefenbaker said a '"'half truth can laugh ai a lie but a half- truth is more difficult to handle, "Mr. and has succeeded in befogging everybody," he said, : authoritarian disposition," He said there consultations between the prov- the procedure to follow in each province for ratifying the con- stitutional formula, "Each province was left free to choose a. procedure'-conform- to the premiey added. "the constitutional : cus- sent to Britain by is worse than a lie. One Diefenbaker is befogged has giben proof of his and centralizing the premier said. had been no and Ottawa concerning provincial autonomy," J. W. R. Bordeleau said in announcing the seizure. Roger Loiseleur, 50, a stew- ard with Air France and resi- dent of Surry - en - Brie near Paris, was charged with posses- sion of eight pounds of pure heroin. CHARGE CONSPIRACY Georges Aubert, 40, of the Paris suburb of Dorday Daveil --a purser with Air France-- and Rolland DeleColle, 49, a truck' driver from suburban St. Leonard de Port Maurice, were charged with conspiracy and possession of narcotics for the purpose of trafficking. ~ Preliminary hearing was set for April 1. Key Witness Threatened MONTREAL (CP) -- Threats jhave been made against the life jof murder suspect Robert Gig- jnac, his lawyer said Thursday jnight, | Lawyer Yves Mayrand said jthat Gignac, a key witness in jthe Dorion inquiry, has been warned of the underworld threats. Gignac, one of three men charged with capita] murder in the gangland shooting last fall of Aime (Rocky) Brunette, a nightclub waiter, has been transferred to downtown pro- vincial police ,cells from Bor- deaux Jail in north-end Mont- real, Police refused to say why he was moved but Mr. Mayrand said he believes it could have something to do with the threats. | However, he said Gignac was extremely well protected in the provincially - operated Bor- deaux Jail and that his cell was often changed as a precaution. WON'T COMMENT Commenting on published re- ports that Gignac asked to be ,{water |WAS UNDER PRESSURE Pierre Lamontagne, special federal prosecutor, told the court he had been informed the heroin would be worth between $25,000,000 and $40,000,000 when it was "cut down" from its pure state and reached the Street. were in: the-car, Said eight pounds of heroin were found. SEIZE HEROIN The RCMP said 13.2 pounds of heroin were seized in another, room in the hotel where Loise- leur was staying. e was arrested in a downtown hotel room. 'Police $25 Million In Heroin Seized In RCMP Raid Assistant Commissioner Bor- deleau said the occupant did not return to the other room while it was being staked out by po- lice. He gave the hotel a New York City address and police were informed he. made- in- Streets on Sherbrooke DeleColle and Aubert ure in February, 1964, of 135 pounds of pure heroin valued at $52,000,000 on the underworld market. The drugs were found in Montreal in diplomatic luggage. Two Latin American . diplo- mats and a Frenchman were arrested in the case and sen- tenced to long prison terms. By RUSSELL PEDEN ST. JOHNS, Que. (CP)--Roch Deslauriers, Crown witness in a $10,000 influence-peddling case against Yvon Dupuis, testified Thursday he was pressured into signing two false statements about the former federal cabi- net minister last year. He made the statement dur- ing his second consecutive day of testimony at preMminary hearing for Mr. Dupuis, who left his cabinet post in January at the request of Prime Minister Pearson. The charges were laid in con- nection with unsuccessful efforts in 1961 to get a Quebec govern- ment charter for Mr. Deslau- riers to operate a_ racetrack with pari mutuel betting facili- ties at St. Luc, in Mr, Dupuis' riding of St. Jean-Iberville-Na- pierville. Mr. Deslauriers, a 31-year-old St. Johns chiropractor, said the latest sworn declaration, dated Dec. 26, 1964, contained the false statement that Mr. Dupuis "at no time asked for a gift, either directly or indirectly" in return for his efforts to have the racetrack charter issued. The truth. was, the chiroprac- tor said, that Mr. Dupuis had both asked for and received $10,000 in cash for his trouble. Asked by defence lawyer Raymond Daoust why he had sworn out the false statement, Mr. Deslauriers said he had been under "enormous -- pres- sure" from Real Rousseau, a Dupuis Witness Testifies He Was Pressured To Lie him by Mr. Dupuis as a lead- ing figure in the Liberal party. Mr. Deslauriers said he did not write the statement, but he signed it "to save Dupuis at Ot- tawa." The earlier affidavit sworn out in February of last year stated falsely, he said, that Raoul Go- beille was in Mr. Dupuis' office in the Parliament Build- ings May 9, 1961, when Mr. Des- lauriers handed the Liberal MP two envelopes containing $10,000 in cash, The truth was that Mr. Go- beille, the man who loaned him half the $10,000, accompanied him to Ottawa but stayed in the car while the chiropractor went to Mr. Dupuis' office. There were no witnesses to the trans- action. Mr. Deslauriers said he drafted the February affidavit himself because Bernard Pi- nard, Quebec roads minister, wanted eVidence against Mr. Dupuis. Mr. Deslauriers said - he also had Mr, Gobeille swear. out a false statement to the ef- fect that he had seen the money change hands. COMPLAINS TO MINISTER The would-be racetrack oper- ator said he went to Mr. Pinard last year to complain that, de- spite many assurances from Quebec cabinet ministers, the racetrack charter had not been issued. | He had told Mr. Pinard about giving Mr. Dupuis $10,000 and had said he was beginning to think 'the money had been an outright gift, since there had man he said was introduced to been no action on the charter, moved because his life had been threatened by some Bordeaux prisoners, a high-ranking police official replied: "I have no comment on this. "TI can only say he is being held in our cells at headquar- ters here. We don't see any- thing unusual about that." Mr. Mayrand said the QPP had been rotating the three ac- cused killers. for some time. They are always kept in sep- arate prisons, all in the Mont- real area, and are shifted from time ot.time, he added, THE TIME Ann Landers -- 12. City News -- 9 Classified -- 16, 17, 18 Comics -- 15 District Reports -- 14 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 19 S today... Morley Bain Appointed Ontario'County Sheriff -- P. 9 Dorion Testimony Wrapped Up: --See 'Dorion' -- P. 2 Delyecchio, Ullman: Lead Red Wings To Pennant -- P. 6 Obits -- 19 Sports -- 6, 7, 8 Television' -- 15 Theatre. -- 14 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 11, 12 Weather -- 2 0th erp