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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres. Weather Report Sunny, cloudy periods. Seasonable temp- eratures. Light winds. Low tonight, 40, High Sunday, 60, Oshawa Tone OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1965 She ' Oc Si B0c Per Week Tome Delivered Ottewe and for VOL. 94 -- NO. 102 Authorized os Second Cless Mall Post Office Department peyment of Postage in Cash. TWENTY-TWO PAGES ears fH TERRORIST DYNAMITE-BOMB BLAST ROCKS US. CONSULATE IN MONTREAL MONTREAL (CP)--An early- morning explosion smashed 78 windows and six doors of the United States Consulate in Montreal early today, and al- most punched a hole through the floor of an elevated passage- way between two parts of the which did the damage 'a bomb." Sgt. Leo Plouffe, who thought only Thursday he was through dealing with bombs for the Montreal police force, said it was "caused by quite a heavy charge, possibly dynamite and age built by the United States eight years ago when it bought two houses on McGregor Street that the charge went off, leav- ing insulation dangling above the ground but not quite punec- turing the floor. Consular officials said no one time of the blast, and there were no injuries. "We have no clue at all as to why the bomb was planted," Mr. Hawkins told reporters. "This is very unusual for Can- ada." Bomb-dismantler Sgt. Plouffe, who appeared at a police press nounce he was being relieved of active duty to lecture on ex- plosives for the, Montreal force, was on his second bomb assign- ment of the day, Friday morn- ing he had handled a gasoline bomb found in Place Victoria, a skyscraper in the Moritreal house the city's stock exchange when completed. Le Front de Liberation du Quebec, a terrorist separatist group, started a six-week wave of bombings in the spring of 1963 in which one man was killed and another severely in- jured, The blasts stopped when building. Police called the explosives eemrenrcrimermrumenagarmem ance - Local Rallyist Finishes 20th; Mustang Wins: Oshawa Driver Martin Chenhall brought his 1964 probably about 10 pounds." It was under a linking pass- financial district which will police smashed the ring. A { esnnanaernesmacie Migr Tn ee was in the twin building at the conference Thursday to an- rien ance did not loose a point during the \last four days of the rally, Mc- Chevelle in with a 20th place |L@nnan said that Taylor was uli tn tha 'Crnas Cound responsible for forcing the Tor- "Toss-Canada | onto-Volvo team of Klaus. Ross Rally. Chenhall and naviga- | and John Bird, last year's win- tor Denis Johnson lost 1,392 |ners, out of first place into penalty points in the six-day | third. i | The volvo is in the same| 7 rally, and were chiefly re- sponsible for Chevell® win- ning the Manufacturers' Teams Category with only 4,052 points against. By CLAUDE HENAULT ONE MARINE KILLED class as the Cortina and lost points each time it was beaten in a closed section by Taylor's | auto. Closed sections are segments ,of the rally in which drivers race on roads closed to the VANCOUVER (CP) -- T hejpublic. The fastest car sets the team of Paul Mclellan and/time and all the slower ones John Wilson after' trailing the|are penalized. --- ber * first ee Ross and Bird finished only pu nto Vancouver Friday)seven points out of first place night the winners of the 4,000-| with 106. They told organizers mile Cross-Canada Rally. |they would submit a protest to McLennan, a Toronto fire-|a committee which is to meet} pew rg amet a today. | student at Waterloo versity, | drove their fastback Ford Mus-| LOST 10 POINTS I tang to top spot despite a bad Bird said they lost a minute} start. They ended with only gg/ during the second leg of the} penalty points. rally because of a timing error} Melasnas, who competed in| and it cost them 10 points. q f Organizers said official re-| both the 1963 and 1964 rallies | a ae : and finished third over-all'iast sey Meg cea be eso mayt gess , taba os . + ing the protest meeting. Fri-} , Said the rally was "much SGT. LEO PLOUFFE, blast rocked the United er this year." day night results were provis- f Montreal police bomb ex- States Consulate in the city "The rally was not tricky, no/ ional. , : i Ma control signs were hidden) Diana Carter of Toronto, pert reti red from explo- early Saturday morning, in- sives-handling this week but spects rubble outside the around corners and you could|driyer of the car which won . ¢ , called back to duty when a consulate. The _ explosion From AP-Reuters ; SANTO DOMINGO (CP) -- = Heavy firing continued in this rebellion-torn capital today de- spite an agreed ceasefire in the Dominican Republic's week-old jeivil war. Rebel leaders fighting for the jreturn to power of Juan Bosch, jexiled former president, ad- |mitted they do not have com- jplete control of their men, who include armed civilians and dis- |sident young military officers. Much of the firing was in the jvicinity of the U.S. embassy lwhere one U.S. marine was killed Friday. broke windows and scathed a passageway between two parts of the building, but its origin was unknown, win the rally without worrying|the "coupe des dames" last (CP. Wirephoto) U.S. defence department rd feelish hidden check-|year, repeated the perform- |spkesmen in Washington said ance this year. She and navi- ' : 3 ; 14 marines and f at This year's running was the gator Jean Steagall of Mer- kinds heh peel " peutiden ta most difficult in its five - year|chantville, N.J., finished with! O Wd eT ac q clashes with the rebels. 'They history. Twenty - seven of the|1,776. Their. only competirors, |were the first casualties among = 64 entrants were elim-| Anne Coombe and June Taylor the U.S, forces landed to pro- of Toronto, driving an Isuzu, tect American civilians. e e Henry Taylor of London, driv-| finished with a penalty total of ss 5 ing a Ford Cortina factory pr 3,051. | j : ove A t O i i 11} Lic Se | A Reuters news agency dis-) try, finished only one point be-| In the manufacturers' team patch from Santo Domingo said| hind the leading Mustang with|category, Chevelles finished in 100 penalty points in provis-|top spot with 4,047 penalty By ARCH MacKENZIE ; bined oat ional over-all results. |points. Second was the Japan- Canadian Press Staff Writer jof President Johnson. campaign which sought to pre-|!® aoe gar : Taylor and navigator Robinjese Toyota team with 5,368) The course that American for-, Goldwater can certainly sa- sent him as less than cautious "> Super Dire. Edwardes of Fabreville, Que.,| points. jeign policy has been following|vor the 'situation. He introduced), The Associated Press gel gh th se of nuclear weapons. |), recently can be measured' tolhimself in Paris, it is reported, |!" se opting P' latest est ; . | example, two/the fighting which JOSE A. MORA OAS TROUBLESHOOTER to such an echo in the policies harking back to the tone of the|foll among U.S. troops on the night. President There were, for started civilian junta government right thing in the right way,", Goldwater apparently the defeated Republican candi-| date in the U.S. presidential) hard at that area. were put at more than 500 killed One showed among other|and another 500 possibly killed. Martin Tells Diefenbak election said about Viet Nam in| Tass Char QG_ things a little gir picking dais-|The injured ran into the hun- OTTAWA (CP) -- There has|public the text of a letter to|\paris this week. g ies during a countdown to a/dreds. been no suggestion made to the/ British Foreign Secretary Stew-| {n Madrid, as he continued a| » 4 {nuclear blast. Another showed!.,y 499 pEAp government that Canada supply|art in response to the latter's|European tour Goldwater| A ression pease aha hy ba Saati n\ Reuters said unofficial reports) military personnel or equip- ; i \summed American interven-| ithe context of fears of radiation put Dominican casualties at 400 ment in Viet Nam, External C@ll April 2 for the views wl OR a aientaican: Raneblic ss .,.,|hazard from nuclear fallout. (4034 and 1.200 wounded Affairs Minister Martin safd|various countries on the cir-|tion in the Dominican Republic! Moscow (AP)--The Soviet) Ae i pe ek '___|with the rebels and not Friday in the Commons. /cumstances in which they con-| "his way: eet oe U nion accused the United gg tigenice wel OL Sema ais US, Ambassador Aig Tapley| settlement. He also said in reply to Oppo-| sidered a peaceful settiement| I whole egy geri Os +b States today of armed aggres- The nuclear -- re es bl inner gay announced { e ceasefire! The. papal sition Leader Diefenbaker that|in Viet Nam could be reached. move because we do not e sion in the Dominican Republic|surrected in Was ington ric ly} went into effect at 5:30 p.m. there has been no discussion, Mr. Martin says in his api tree id th _ and demanded an_emergencyjlast weekend with various news-/EST Friday, but indicated to Gwar Commeawenlth contri?) Fioig thet eat roll ie Goldwater on the mae meeting of the United Nations pene reports _ pape vs lagi that cok -- tries that the Commonwealth or Nam problem is the whole) anced bese A sctth "overeat Security Council. eres ye why pote ted 2 giricg neal gotbiea sn ever ne any of its members make any\question of relations between) ((; an Premier). Castro from "It is completely obvious . . . snd Rath nepente Secretary| Prec : military contribution in Viet}\Communist China and the rest', y ine there." that the landing of U.S. marines|Porters by bs : | ices ii Nam. lof the world. pORESEINE SOOKE: in the Dominican Republic is) Robert McNamara. |statement in Washington Friday|miles outside of Santo nothing but an act of direct ag-; The gist was that the U "abe there were significant|ingo, He also telephoned NOT SETTLEMENT nuncio in negotiating "lwas in touch with the and later met with the Mr. Martin said Canada was; 'Fostering the desire to nego-| CHOICE OR ECHO?" made aware that Australia will/tiate could be encouraged by--| Paradoxes abound in politics gression against the people of/was not ruling out nuclear wea-|signs that people trained out-jin exile at San Juan, send an infantry battalion to|just as it could encourage--thelin any country. this small country,' said' the/pons in Asia but saw no use for'side the Dominican Republic} Rico, Viet Nam shortly before Prime|beginning of a move towards) But few of the millions of Soviet news agency Tass, them at this point. are seeking to gain control of| Bennett said the Minister Menzies made the an- mutual acceptance and greater/American voters, who over- Tass said the marine landing The world reaction was ex- the rebels. hasn't been effective nouncement in Canberra. contact between China and the!whelmingly He said Australia is a mem- rest of the world community.|zonan last ber of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization and has an wider area may prove neces-\than six months the man wholwhich suits the U.S.A., and to/ment had ever made any such immediate interest in the '"'re- sary in order to bring about|claimed to offer such a clear- suppress the strivings of the|proposal to him. He said he is|of American States commission. grettable situation" in Asia. the sort of long-term settlement/cut choice in presidential can-|people for freedom and indepen-|the man who has final author- Meanwhile, Mr. Martin made| which is desirable. didates would be able to point|dence." ity for nuclear use. rejected the November, arbitration by an Organization|combatants. jters meeting was called in' Domingo. Ceasefire Agreed But Battle Raging dead and 25\team planned to fly here to-| Johnson had said|urged the OAS to take responsi- estimates of the toll of bility for restoring peace and asylum in foreign embassies. Bennett emphasized that only| a ceasefire had been discussed Domingo, Rt, Rev. Emmanuel Clarizzio, played a key role in the ceasefire. He Johnson said in ajjunta at its -headquarters 20|* Ari- is "yet another attempt to keep|tensive and Johnson countered) Bennett said the rebels and!poor comm uni cations have| could|in power a reactionary, an anti-\quickly by saying that no offic-\the opposing military junta had failed to spread the word) "An improve ment in this|have anticipated that within less|pop ular dictatorship regime,|ial or employee of his govern-|agreed to submit the dispute to|quickly to scattered groups of The rebels were reported to A special OAS foreign minis-|control more than half of Santo score of persons received prison terms. In the spring of 1964, another terrorist group calling itself the Armee de Liberation du Quebec looted two Quebec. armories and staged a number of holdups before it, too, was smashed, The, consulate was the scene of pacifist demonstrations in EL a ae a the economy, these words: a@ good budget is." minister said: . isome extent by the fact formerias the "trigger - happy, war-) ; ; Ss aire - establishing constitutional|!" the House that is opposed to d St 0 t Of As senator Barry Goldwater likes)mongering S.0.B. who wanted/short-lived but telling television)when pro-Bosch military ~ffi-)government in the Dominican|sin." ana a ays u la, it. to do something about supplY/advertisements Sponsored by,°!S forced the resignation of a) Republic. | Canadian business was show- "My president has done the/routes in North Viet Nam." emocratic pé ich 'hit! fabs | The ceasefire pact, Bennettjing its confidence in the gov- My president ha one the Democratic party which h headed by Donald Reid Cabral,| ssid in his veil i OE om pend g antees the personal safety of|ments, }combatants of both sides, in-jments rose 16 per jcluding prisoners and those in|year and are expected to go up janother 14 per cent this year. had ac- jcused the government of dis- couraging business. "If this is discouragement, it is the kin of discouragement that I think through its he said. Such The Conservatives a final ._.,_|we would all like to see." Santo rebels} ruling Dom- Bosch, | Puerto ceasefire CHINA CALLS FOR TOAST TO VIET CONG VICTORY Communist World Celebrates May-Day By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)ebrated its traditional May Day!750 Japanese communities, China called on foreign dele- holiday. Tokyo newspapers reported. gates in Peking for May Day wyapons MISSING One of the biggest rallies was celebrations to su pport the The wesel display of salditary held in Tokyo's 1964 Olympic Communist guerrillas in South equipment was missing. It was) Village, where police estimated pose ey ane peer a. postponed this year until May)a crowd of 235,000 heard speak- wash ce iaha ing * 9, when. massive celebrations) ers denounce. the U.S JS. and de- "Let us drink a toast to the! will mark the 20th anniversary ay victory of the Vietnamese peo- of the end of the Second World ple's patriotic struggle against War : : J.8. aggression, to the victory 'The usual bellicose speech of , Riot police in Singapore, Ma- of the struggle ofthe Asian, Af- Defence Minister Rodion Malin-|@¥S!a, used tear gas to break rican and Latin American coun-oysky also was omitted. Soviet| UP 4! least four groups of leftist tries against imperialism," jeaders, headed by Communist|(¢Monstrators today, includ- Chinese Premier Chou En-lai! party chairman Leonid Brezh-|)"& @ Mob of 400 at the U.S. told a reception in Peking i }Consulate. Malaysian authori- ney and Premier Alexei Kosy-| 1 . ia aueneyls " cule ", ities had banned May Day cele- ( gency gin, i the | ; ' Fee New China paws agency) gin. reviewed 'he Darave {rom rations. More than 120 -persons gations from 70 atop Lenin's tomb but di i reported deleg p u id no ware arrantad. mand U.S. withdrawal from Asia countries were in Peking for make speeches. the celebrations May Day is celebrated by NO ARMS DISPLAY In Moscow, a float showing Communists and socialists! East Berlin also for the first Soviet support for Communist throughout the world as the day|time in years marked May Day TOP OFFICIALS of the Moscow's Red Square today. Premier Alexei Kosygin; cian, This photo from Tass, forces in Viet Nam was in the of international workers'. soli-'without a military parade. The coviet Union wave. from From left are Leonid Brez- Nikolai Podgorny, a mem- the Soviet news agency. (AP Wirephoto by ca from Moscoe. Communists apparently decided ber of the ruling party ppa ¢ o atop the Lenin Mausoleum hnev, first secretary of the Presidium: 'and Mik hgete at May Day paraders in Commuhist Party; Russian Suslov, chief party theoreti- 7 vanguard of a civilian parade darity through snowy Red Square to- More than 6,500,000 people at-ito forego a military display un- day as the Soviet Union cel-\tended May Day celebrations in'til May 8. : | announced today. as anti-aircraft : ls Ann Landers--13 City News--11 Classified--16, 17, 18 Comics--20 Editorial--4 ble Financial--19 March protesting both treat- ment of Negroes in Alabama and the United States military action in Viet Nam. Demonstrators picketed the building with placards. Some also walked into the consulate entrance hall and sat down on the floor. Police removed them on stretchers, pve a SPN SHARP UNLEASHES © HINT OF ELECTION | Gordon Budget Lauded, Opposition Condemned By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP) -- Intention-|of his foresight and courage he ally or otherwise, Trade Minis-|(Mr. Gordon) may not end up ter Sharp unleashed the strong|With a deficit at all, but he may scent of election Friday whenjonce again be able to balance he plunged into the budget de-|the accounts." bate with a glowing account of sweeping criti-/made a passing reference to an cism of the Opposition, andjelection, but he clearly avoided ".. , And if that is not a|Pe good budget on which to go to the people, I do not know what|W@S devoted largely to a glow- He also suggested there is a possibility of a balanced budget this year despite the prediction TORY CONFUSION of a $300,000,000 deficit by Fi- nance Minister Gordon, In ref-)the nation's finances in "a sta erence to last year's predicted/of disorder and confusion" in deficit of $455,000,000 being|1963. The 1961 exchange crisis pared to $83,000,000, the trade|"was the most xe - invest- invest- cent last Mr. Sharp reeled off a series of economic statistics--a 19- stn STENTS "ne quite possible that as a result Several times, the minister ony eigenen when one might eld. Although his half-hour speech ing review of the economy, and an optimistic outlook, he also fired away at the Opposition. The Conservatives had 'this coun: change. crisis. "Once again I think it 'fs'try has ever had to suffer." NDP: The Party With The Hah | Invented All Good, Sharp Cu 'About the New Democraticjport of manufactured good. in latest reports put 'the casualty | washington and an OAS peac Party: It "always gives me the/the last three years, a reduction impression of being the party/in the balance of payments det. with a halo around its head, as|icit from $1,500 having invented all the good|!€ss than $500,000,000 last year, things and being the only party/'SHOULD BE GOOD ,000,000 in 1959 to While last year's record breaking wheat exports finot be expected to be matched this year, 1965 should be the second- highest, he said. The govern- ment had a wheat and flour ex- port objective of 1,200,000,000. bushels over the next three years, Mr. Sharp said he hoped pending changes in the Cus- toms Act will remove a "'psy- chological block" and assist Britain's export efforst in Can- ada. When the present Liberal government took office, British government and people were "extrenfe da heartened about their trade per-cent increase in exports, a 100-per-cent increase in the ex- SO SRR Ss SRR NEWS HIGHLIGHTS because) SUKamo Won't Talk With Malaysia JAKARTA (AP) -- President Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman. Japan- ese diplomats had capped several weeks' work toward a Malaysian - Indonesian summit meeting in Tokyo this month by announcing that, Rahman will attend, and Sur --- karno had given tentative approval. Girl Killed In Skateboard Accident NEW YORK (AP) -- Clarissa Carter, 5, was killed Friday night when she scooted on a skateboard into the path of a police car speeding to the scene of an un- founded bomb report. Witnesses from between parked cars into the path of the car. China-Made Flamethrowers Uncovered SAIGON (AP) -- A big cache of captured Viet Cong arms included precision, light-weight flame throwers, pre- sumably furnished by China, the South Vietnamese Army Also. discovered were heavy machine-guns described as especially suited for use weapons, with Canada." eee Sukarno chose today to said the girl darted East' German ...In THE TIMES today... Green Gaels: Great Tribute To Great Team--P. 11 Whitby Township Tax-Bite Increases--P. 5 Canadiens Favored To Dump Hawks--P. 9 Obits--19 Sports--8, 9 Television--20 Theatre--19 Whitby _News--5 Women's--12, 13 Weather--2