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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. VOL, 94--No, 79 he Oshawa € OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1965 10e Single 80 Per Week Home Belivered Authorized Ottawa and for payment Weather Warmer air moves in overcast Sunday. Low Sunday, 88. es Second Class Mall Post Office Department ° Cash, Postage in Report tonight, Rain and tonight, 28. High TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Prime Minister Pearson and President Johnson will meet at Camp David, Md., today. White House Press Secretary George Reedy said the two leaders "'just decided to get together", since Mr. Pearson is in the area. Photo shows the prime minister and the president as they met at the LBJ Ranch in Texas in January of this year. --CP Wirephoto 'A TEST CASE' Martin Defends U.S. Viet PM, JOHNSON CONFER LATER TODAY PEARSON SUGGESTS PHILADELPHIA (CP) ted to be di d at the time might provide the Hanoi . a way of measuring the re- military action at the right 'PAUSE' IN RAIDS appears to be idealistic 'but Prime Minister Pearson meets President Johnson today to dis- cuss the Viet Nam problem, after urging the United States Friday to "pause" in its air strikes against the North Viet- namese. The prime minister flies to a presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., today. Hé was pre- sented with the second annual World Peace Award from Temple University here Friday night. Other matters, in addition to the Viet Nam problem, are ex- Johnson - Pearson meeting. An- noucing the meeting in Wash- ington, Johnson's press secre- tary, George Reedy, said Pear- son and Johnson "just decided to get together." Pearson is scheduled to leave here about 11 a.m. for the short helicopter flight to Camp David. In accepting the peace award at the university's Founders' Day Dinner, the prime minister said "there does appear to be at least a possibility that a pause in such air strikes against North Viet Nam at the right Dr. Shulman Robarts And Wishart Talk TORONTO (CP) -- Premier John Robarts, Attorney - Gen- eral Arthur Wishart and Met- ropolitan Toronto's Chief Cor- oner, Dr. Morton Shulman, met for 45 minutes at Queen's Park Friday to discuss problems: in- volving Dr. Shulman and pro- vincial officials. Dr. Shulman said the meet- ing, held at his request, dealt with the functions of the Metro coroner and the division of re- sponsibilities between the Metro coroner, the Ontario su- pervising coroner and the at- torney - general's department. Discussed specifically was Mr. Wishart's not receiving Dr. Shulman's annual report after Dr. Shulman delivered it per- sonally to the office of super- vising coroner Dr. H. B. Cot- nam. : Dr, Shulman said afterwards his future as coroner was not discussed. He said the meeting Stand was a good one that clarified certain things. OTTAWA (CP) -- External,baker said the U.S. stands. in a position in Southeast Asia Affairs Minister Martin said)? ail an diene aiaeen woul |WAS PREPARED He said he had gone into it Friday that if the United States iy" were to pull out of South Viet Nam and leave it to the} mercies of the North and the} Red Chinese, "then it would only be a matter of time be- fore the next victim is selected." South Viet Nam should be} considered a test case, he said| as the Commons supplementary . spending mates of his department. New Democratic spokesmen assailed U.S. policy in ~ Viet Nam and called for an end to American air bombings of the north. Canada should take the laed jn warning the U.S. to desist "use of particularly damnable weapons against a largely un- armed people, with men, women and children being de- stroyed in this evil and savage war," said Colin Cameron (NDP -- Nanaimo - Cowichan- The Islands) If negotiations for a. settle- ment were long delayed, then Canadian spokesmen should have the courage "to stand up and speak out against these in- human atrocities." OUT OF PROPORTION American retaliation for esti- North Vietnamese aggression|fall under northern control, the| "ds out of all proportion and totally unnecessany to hold the situation in Southeast Asia and . . , it should be condemned," Mr. Cameron said. Opposition Leader Diefen- |ment of Britain which supports liké 'to' be." "They are suffering the cast-/ alties," he said. 'They potring out their blood and their treasure." NDP MPs to the Labor govern-| the U.S. policy. "Do you think Britain would considered) » ot speak out if the descriptive! words used (by the NDP)... were based on other than ora- torical affectation?" He said there could be no /negotiations to end the war in \Viet Nam "unless North Viet Nam decides to end its policy in insurrection, attack and in- filtration." If the North would give that assurance, then there would be little delay in an early confer- ence. Mr. Martin said the U.S bombing was "disturbing" but iso was news of "Communist murder and armed attacks against innocent civilians which form thé pattern of what is called a liberation struggle." Violations of the Geneva agreement were the result of laggression by the North in 1955. When it became clear later that the South wasn't going to |North had decided on a more aggressive policy. | He said the U.S. is defending |the free world "'to an extent \greater than any other coun- rg? NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Child Killed In Highway Crash SEAFORTH, Ont. (CP) -- Michael Jansen, 5, was killed Friday when he darted across Highway 8 into. the path of an east-bound car. Mrs. Jan Jansen of this He was a son of Mr, and area 20 miles northwest of Stratford. Driver of the car was identified by police as Janet Tyndall of nearby Clinton. € Dues-Refusers Reinstated To Jobs ORANGEVILLE, Ont. stated in their jobs Friday (CP)'-- Three men were rein- after a union agreed to let them pay to the Red Cross an amount equivalent to Dirk Hi d hlink Jacob Med and union dues. Peter Arkema lost their jobs a few days ago at Greening Metal Products and Screen Equipment Company when they refused to pay dues to the United Steelworkers of America' CLL. Labor Association -- said the: with the' Steelworkers. The men -- members ofthe Christian y did not want.to be affiliated Yale Men Lead Oxford Over Cambridge LONDON (AP) -- Stroke former Yale University oar: Ed Trippe and three other smen today powered Oxford University to an easy victory over. Cambridge in the 111th rowing of the British inter-varsity boat race. Oxford, backed by the powerhouse team of the four Americans, won by about five lengths over the four and a quarter miles tidal course of the River Thames It was the first time in the history of the race that four Americans had rowed on any crew. iprepared with a statement based on. »the..belief would be dismissed. He refused are'to discuss the statement. | ' he would make no decision on Mr, Diefenbaker referred the future of Dr. Shulman until that..he} Mr. Wishart said in interview he had read the chief coroner's report criticizing the govern- ment for action on a humber of issues. | THIS CAR SALE authorities with an opportunity, if they wish to take it, to inject some flexibility into their pol- icy without appearing to do so as the direct result of military pressure." SEES DANGER Continued bombing, instead of inducing Hanoi authorities to halt their attacks on the South, "may only harden their de- termination to pursue or in- tensify their present course of action." The rate of "incidents" in South Viet Nam would provide sults of a suspension in bomb- ing, he said. There has been 'great provo- cation" for the U.S. air strikes, he said, but if the air strikes did not bring about conditions leading to' a cease-fire, then serious consideration should be given to "every other way in which the stalemate might be broken." He said he does not propose any compromise toward the North Vietnamese. "I merely suggest that a measured pause in one field of time. might facilitate develop- - ment of diplomatic resources, which cannot easily be applied to the problem under existing circumstances." But Pearson hinted that Can- ada may not automatically sup- port future U.S. policies in Viet Nam. . Declaring that the majority of Canadians have whole- heartedly supported U.S. policy there in the past, he said: "We wish to be able to con- tinue that support." The prime minister said this SPEEDING CAR SMASHES HOUSE TO END PURSUIT Walter Bilsky of 106 Wilson chased the car at speeds up / perhaps if we take refuge in this idealism, it might be the most realistic policy we cam follow." ; Several times during his speech, he said his suggested pause in the bombing might not be a permanent decision. In fact, it might be necessary to increase air blows in the future. ". . . One thing is certain: Without a settlement guaran- teeing the independence, neu- See Canadians Support, Page 2 a MiG SAIGON (AP) -- Three Com- munist MiG jet fighters jumped U.S. navy aircraft today as the American planes blasted out a vital bridge link in North Viet Nam's major north - south coastal rail - and - road route only 65 miles south of Hanoi, the Red capital. It marked the first time Am- erican aircraft have encount- ered Communist planes in the Vietnamese war. Navy planes chased the MiGs but the Communist planes slip- }}ped away in the haze, navy spokesman Capt. George H, Whistler said. He did not be- 'lieve the American planes got |elose enough to fire during the Jets Hit US. Bombers this afternoon and 30 Al Sky raiders and A-4 jet attack planes dumped 500- and 1,000- pound bombs on the bridge, dropping one span into the river. In all, 60 tons of bombs were dropped. One Navy F-8 Crusader jet was hit by anti-aircraft fire dur- ing the afternoon raid. The pilot landed safely at Da Nang air- base in South Viet Nam, with a bere om Aad a te .S. Air Force' jet fighters also raided North Viet Nam, but did not meet any planes, They struck at ene: Hoa, a city of : Tha too also. on Route 1, 80 mulled eid youth are charged with Whistler did not say at model of the Soviet-built MiG was involved, or what national markings they bore, But North | |Viet Nam is known to have the older MiG-15 and MiG-17 air- craft. They are not believed to possess any of the sophisticated MiG-21s. CUTS OFF ROAD Whistler said the attack was completely successful in sever- ing Route 1, the major rail-and- SILVER-LINED! VICTORIA (CP) --Car salesman Jack Weatherbee gered by one sale he made Friday. An elderly couple came into his showroom, picked out a car, and said they would pay hard cash. They pulled out a jar of coins, then invited him to their home for the rest of it. He went, and after count- | ing out 1,000 50-cent pieces said: "It's something you read about but don't believe --it was a long count." Artificial Heart Functions -- HOUSTON (AP)--A dog lived for several hours Friday after Baylor University doctors im- planted an artificial heart in it. The doctors said the dog lived until it was decided to terminate the experiment. The surgeons said the experi-| ment was a huge step toward development of a practical arti-| ficial human heart. It was one of several attempts to replace a natural fheart with an artificial one. Other experiments are being conducted in laboratories 'around the United States. Doctors said the man - made heart took over the functions of ite dog's heart when the oper- ation was completed. A heart- lung machine performed the |work of the dog's heart during the operation. CIRCULATED BLOOD After the artificial heart was in place, the heart - lung ma- chine was turned off, surgeons said, and the artificial heart lcirculated blood through the animal's body | The doctors described the jartificial heart as being made said he was literally stag- | | | Const, Ralph Mason. sur- to 90 miles an hour before it car theft. For more crash road route running south from south of Hanoi, In Saigon, a city-wide search was launched for a Viet Cong sedan reported loaded with ex plosives and destined for a ter- rorist attack on the U.S. Infor* 'mation Service or the nearby Caravelle Hotel. Last Tuesday, a Viet Cong drove a car loaded with about 250 pounds of explosives up to the U.S. Embassy. The blast which followed killed two Amer- icans and 20 other persons; wounded 52 Americans and 134 veys damage to the stolen ear that crashed through the house in the background owned by Mr. and Mrs. road south early this morn- ing. Occupants of the house were asleep upstairs at the went out of sliced through 14-year-old boy and 16-year- contro] and the house. A pictures, see Page 2. The story appears on Page 13. --Oshawa Times Photo Hanoi along coast. Fleet carriers time of the accident. Police Alabama Sees King Boycott Coral bridge, only moderate damage. the Vietnamese Thirty aircraft from the 7th Hancock and Sea had attacked the across the Nam Ma PRiver, early today, but caused A second attack was ordered others. U.S. officials in Washington disclosed, meanwhile, that sev- servicemen will be sent to Viet Nam in the months ahead, beef- ing up the present U.S. mili- tary strength of about 28,000 men. eral thousand more American ' lthey thought both crosses had|and concluded on an angry note MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP))their plans for such expansion." Many of Alabama's leading] The second stage will deal businessmen and legislators be-|with private investment funds lieve Dr. Martin Luther King's|in Alabama and federal depos- economic boycott of this statelits in Alabama banks, King} will only injure racial relations. | said, and the third stage will "If the boycott should be suc-|SPecifically single out items cessful, it can serve no other|Produced in the state "which purpose than to worsen race re-| King feels the U.S. should boy- lations in the state," said Craw-| cott. ford Johnson III, a soft drink| The boycott brought angry re-| executive and president of the|Plies from Alabama legislators. Birmingham Chamber of Com-| 'The white folks, if they so} merce. desire, can boycott, too," said| Representative. John Lewis Cates of Shelby County, accus- ing King of being "power-mad now." 'CAN REFUSE BUSINESS' "We can fail to do business with those who are engaged in promoting the Negro cam- paign,"' he said. King said the boycott will go} on until these conditions are) met: | --An end to the poll tax in all elections, "Fortunately, I don't think that Dr. King will be success- ful,"' he said, declining to elabo- rate on his last statement. King announced the three- stage boycott Friday in Balti-| more. The first' stage, which he said will start immediately, asked for any industry or na-) tional business concerns consid-| By MICHAEL GILLAN ering building plants in Ala-| oPTAWA (CP)--The longest bama "'to immediately suspend! yarjiamentary session in Cana- |dian history ended early -today \the red Senate chamber where DETROIT (AP)--Two charred|EST. County Building in downtown opening Monday at 3 p.m. FE c ae its longest sitting. | After 13 hours of often bitter a 1eI y TOss |debate over final government iChief Justice Robert Tascher- 'eau, deputy governor - general, crosses were found today, one) Governor-General Vanier will at the home of slain civil rights|read the speech from the Detroit. The Commons wrangled Police said neither cross-wasjmuch of the day over the esti- spending estimates, weary Planted At \prorogued the 248-day session. worker Mrs. Viola Liuzzo andjthrone outlining government | several departments jCommoris members gathered in Li H 1UZZ0 om |The end came at 2:55 a.m. the other in front of the City-|proposals for the next session burning when found. 'They said|mates of been set afire somewhere elsejas two Conservative MPs ex- and the charred remains then}changed heated words. lof a_ silicone - like material jcalled silastic and weighing) less than a half - pound. They| said it is about 214 inches in| diameter D* ©, William Hall, who per formed the operation with Dr |Dorhingo Liotta, termed the! Operation @ success, lyard' of the Liuzzo home, ihrown out of autos. Gordon Churchill, Conserva- Officers said they did not/tive house leader, accused Gor- know who was responsible. don Aiken (PC -- Parny:Sound- Mrs. Liuzzo, 39,. white mother|Muskoka) of making a "'distor- of five children, was shot and|tion of the truth," killed' in Alabama' March 25). The frayed tempers were un- Montgomery, 'Ala, The burned/doubtedly a result of the mara eross was found in the back-ithon sitting, Next - longest sit- lting was when the Commons Longest Session Closes With Its Longest Sitting sat almost 10 hours to 2:13 a.m.| Dec. 15 to put its final stamp) of approval on the new Cana- dian flag. For a time, it appeared the session might be carried into next week as opposition MPs hammered the government over its tactics in, presenting certain estimates and quar- relled over unemployment in the Atlantic provinces and al- legations of wasteful spending in the far north by the former Conservative government. Shortly before midnight only half of the $245,581,051 in final] spending estimates for the 1964- 65 fiscal year had been ap- proved in a laborious item-by- item study begun late Thurs- day. But the prospect of a 10-day) Easter recess that is expected to follow the eight-day throne speech debate of the. new ses- sion brought agreement for a} long sitting that was_inter- rupted by two 90-minute breaks for lunch and dinner. Of the session -- which| eclipsed the previous record of| 174 days in 1960-61--the cabinet | See Compromise, Page 2 'Harmful To Race-Relations --Voter registrations at times convenient to working people, such as at night and on week- ends. --The appointment of Negroes to. policy-making positions on state boards and in state agencies. --An end to police brutality and the assurance of equal police protection of all citi- zens, --Denunciation by officials and civil leaders of violence and of the use of racist ideas in political statements, |DENOUNCE BOMBING Shortly before the legislature blasted King's boycott plans, the legislators denounced the bombing Thursday of a Negro's home in Birmingham, labeling it the work of 'inhuman crim- inals." A young boy was injured in the blast. The condemnation came in the form of a resolution which swept through the house with the endorsement of 95 co-spon- sors and Governor George Wal- lace. CAS Seeks 'Lost Girl' LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The Middlesex juvenile and family court Friday received an appli- cation from the Children's Aid Society to have eight-year-old Sulvona Peters and her brother and sister made wards of the society. Judge W. H. Fox set May 7 as the date for hearing of the application. Sulvona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Peters, was the object of a four-day search by police and citizens after she dis- appeared from her London home March 26. Her disappear- ence was reported 18 hours later, | U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, winding up a week's talks with President Johnson and other top -- level officials, said more men and equipment will be added to the American force. But he said, 'I am not anticipating a large increase." Taylor did report plans for increasing the size of South Viet Nam's military force by nearly one-third--adding 160,000 men to the. country's present Taylor leaves Washington to- night for Saigon. His confer- ences are reported to have confirmed present major stra- tegy against the Communists. This includes continued air strikes against North Viet Nam and the extensive use of air as well as ground forces against Viet Cong concentrations in the South. One of the biggest such ac- tions in recent. months was un- der way in the sugar cane fields and forest swamplands 20 miles west of Saigon. Fighter - bombers showered tons of napalm fire-bombs on the Communist stronghold today and a fresh battalion of govern- ment troops drove through the smoldering cane stubble to en- gage the Viet Cong. HIT KOREANS A Viet Cong mortar attack Friday night. gave the 2,000- man South Korean Army con- tingent its first taste of battle More Troops Called In since arriving in South Viet Nam. A Communist force of several hundred guerrillas poured some 50 mortar shells into the Kor- ean construction camp at Di An, 15 miles northeast of Sai- gon just before midnight. Eleven Koreans were In Saigon, South Viet Nam's foreign office said today that only whep the Communists have ended tHeir aggression will a settlement of the war here be 530,000-man force under arms. |possible. The statement was issued in reply to an appeal by 17 non- aligned states whose represent- atives met recently in Belgrade for a negotiated settlement in Viet Nam. In an interview broadcast Fri- day night on British television, U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk said the U.S. is committed in Viet Nam "for the duration." He said there is no bluff in- volved, but that "if they con+ tinue to push, then we will con- tinue to resist." Brezhnev Due In Poland WARSAW (AP)--The Soviet Communist party leader, Leo- nid Brezhnev, will travel to the former German city of Breslau next week for an expected show of solidarity with Poland on the question of its border with Ger- many, it was learned today. THE TIME Ann Landers -- 14 City News 13 Classified -- 18, 19, 20, 21 Comics -- 22 District Reports -- 8 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 21 S today... Car Hits House, Ploughs Into Dining Room -- P9 Oshawa Vikings Elect New President -- P. 10. Obits -- 21 Sports -- 10, 11 Television -- 22 Theatre -- 9 Whithy News -- 5 Women's -- 14, 15 Weather -- 2. 7