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Sn EERE ee i i 'Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94A--NO. 115 S0¢ Per Week Home Deliverec She Oshawa Cimes Te Single Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1965 Ottewa and for. Weather Report Sunny Tuesday with increas- ing cloudiness. Low tonight, 45. High Tuesday, 65. Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department payment of Postage in Cash. TWENTY PAGES Sewers DUNN, N.C, -- The three Alabama men accused of slaying Detroit civil rights worker Mrs. Viola Luizzo appeared at two North Caro- Thousands Acclaim Wilkins At Rally SANFORD, N.C. (AP)--Collie Wilkins and two other men ac- cused of slaying a Detroit civil rights worker attracted thou- sands of North Carolinians to Ku Klux Klan rallies during the weekend. Wilkins, whose murder trial recently ended in a deadlocked jury, was dressed smarly in a business suit. The 21-year-old Klansman smoked a cigar and signed autographs. A crowd of 6,000 cheered loudly at Dunn Saturday night when Alabama lawyer Matt Murphy Jr., infroduced Wilkins and two others charged in the W. O, Eaton, 41, and Gene Thomas, 42. ted the Ala- Another wants to bamans wit citers at Sanford/ment of the Sunday night. lina Ku Klux Klan rallies during the weekend. They were accompanied by their attorney. Matt Murphy Jr., Collie Leroy Wilkins (left, Murphy and the three men charged in the slaying of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo the night as part of a new KKK drive for} membership and funds. TALKS OF CONSPIRACY Murphy, chief counsel for the|that the 10 jurors who voted for} land. the|tional Communist bankering led : p Selma - to - Montgomery march|by Zionist Jews" masterminded|sonnel from the area until ourj9f operation for several hours ended came to North Carolina/the civil rights movement. trial, Murphy said no' white|Gen. Joseph H. Moore, com-jexploded, but no casualties re- jury in Alabama would ever|mander of U.S. Air Force oper-|sulted. convict Wilkins. He maintainedjations in Viet Nam and Thai-| he air force sent Lt.-Gen. 25 Killed 'Or Missing By PETER ARNETT aircraft which spread to the BIEN HOA, South Viet Nam! others." \(AP) -- More explosions were feared today from bombs scat F : . |began with the explosion ofa tered about the Bien Hoa Air! bomb that had been loaded |Base by the chain of blasts that| +. aboard a B-57 Canberra jet \left 25 Americans dead or miss-|\* rea ing and wounded 74. |bomber for an attack against ; F jthe guerrillas. Within seconds In W g t JS. - ; ; fence ii on Mg hy fee neighboring planes in the flight, Agdericahk Were willed' and 91 (Surrounded by crew and ord- bya' maleate. nance men, began exploding One of the "'unstable," high and burning ae ; powered bombs buried in the Napalm (jellied gasoline) wreckage went off while U.S,|bombs, white phosphorous fire and South Vietnamese crews|bombs and 750-pound bombs all! were cleaning up the area dey-|Went up. Five minutes after the jasted 'by Sunday's blast. There|imitial blast, the jet plane ramp were no new casualties, but\WaS a mass of smouldering Bareheaded but wearing Klanjofficials feared other bombs debris. Forty planes were de- robes, Murphy said "interna-|might go off stroyed or damaged, and the n "We have evacuated all per- control tower was knocked out ' 45 and Eugene Thomas are shown just before the Sat- urday night rally in Dunn, N.C., in the heart of North Carolina's tobacco land. (AP Wirephoto) U.S. officials said the disaster | Hl jdisposal experts decide what to|by the concussion, Referring to Wilkins' murder|do with the bombs," said Maj.-| Later an ammunition dump |William K. Martin, its inspector United Klans of America and/conviction were asking for aj The New York Times re-|sencral, and a team of experts pea rl --. both ral | manslaughter verdict, not mur-/ported that there id 5,000'from Washington to investigate. Aerial view. shows smoke namese aircraft are still les, Charges a e civilider pounds of live delayed - action 5 # A § s § se § ; ie CO ; ' . ' tion to tk > fi ri "As J "ke s| . backed and directed. women and children--accompa-|smashed planes. The bombs|*. ° jet area of Bien Hoa ai planes. tr} "The NAACP (National sociation for the Advancement|rallies, of Colored People) is actually ruled by an international Zion-|guards, wearing gold helmets/The Times said. If and glistening black army para-|with they could go off immedi-| nes ) take over the govern-|trooper boots, mingled with thelately. were U.S. B-57 twin-jet medium U.S.A." Murpliy!rally crowds, who were mostly! The explosions at the base 12/bomber Canberras, which cost jrural North Carolinians. ist Jewish movement which said. As-|nied. the Alabamans at both/have fuses that will cause them} jwas killed. Some sources said the death toll might climb to more than 30 as the wreckage is cleared, Ten of the planes destroyed the runway to escape de- struction from bombs and fires, This picture was taken by a passenger of a U.S. helicopter that was just ap- proaching the air base. base in South Viet Nam after a bomb blast destroyed an American jet plane ramp at the base today. At left other American and Viet- |to explode 12 to 144 hours from Uniformed Klan securityithe time they are activated, tampered} {tures will increase to an extent miles north of Saigon Sunday|$!,200,000 each; two were pro- Bat-wielding Youths Raid, is'nt ye ree income Slug 25 Jewish Teen-agers TORONTO (CP)--A gang of about 40 youths wielding base- ball bats, chains and rubber hoses attacked 25 Jewish teen-| in Toronto Harbor. Three youths from Beth, Sholom synagogue were injured and two youths inthe other!pa1 group later were charged by police. Howard Hoffman, 17, candi-| date for a rabbinical seminary) in the fall, was taken to hospi-) tal with a possible fractured) skull and concussion after a) baseball bat was broken across} his head. His condition today) was satisfactory. | Mark Hundert, 17, another in-/ jured youth, was trying to helplidentity of the Jewish group by Hoffman to his feet' when he'the gang was attacked. Hymie Bergel, 17, also baseball area when the gang "We didn't like the looks of| them and turned them down,' he said. After the fight, police charged James Brunswick, 17, and a 15- year-old with assault causing)" bodily harm and possession of dangerous weapons. ably Avalanche In W. Germany Kills 8, Dig For 9 More GARMISCH PARTENKIR- CHEN (AP)--Nine persons are still missing in West Germany's worst recorded avalanche Eight bodies have been recov- ered The avalanche roared down 9,719-foot Mount Zugspitze Sat- urday and swept over a terrace of the Schneefernhaus Hotel, sweeping sunbathing tour- ists from their seats Police announced today that 26 of 35 persons listed as miss-| ing have been: accounted for.| They said there was hope some of the remaining nine also had got away but did not realize they were being sought. Jesuits Cast Their Ballots VATICAN CITY (CP-AP)-- Jesuit electors from around the world decided today to start voting Saturday for a new gen- eral of the Society of Jesus,| Roman Catholicism's largest! and best-known religious order Between now and Saturday, the Jesuits will discuss among}! themselves possible nominees to succeed Very Rev. Jean Bap- The bodies of seven Germans/| and an Austrian were recovered. Twenty-one persons were in- jured. More than 1,000 men are par- ticipating in the rescue opera- tions. POPULAR RESORT Mt. Zugspitze, Germant's highest peak, towers over Gar- misch-Partenkirchen, a popular ski resort 45 miles south of Mu-| nich near the Austrian border, | The resort was the site of the 1936 Winter Olympics. Germany's previous worst avalanche tragedy struck in the Bavarian Alps in 1931 and killed} seven persons. About 500 rescuers howling winds, temperatures Sunday, digging long trenches that crossed at) right angles and probing the! hard snow. Aiding German army and po-| lice units and Austrian police were five helicopters from the 24th. U.S. Infantry, American} soldiers vacationing here also| volunteered | "The avalanche came down down with a roar that made me believe we were being hit by an braved rain and low tist Janssens, the Belgian. who|®@?thquake," a Garmisch was general from 1946 until his) death Oct. 15 at the age of 75.| Three native Canadians are! among those considered possi-| ble successors, They are Very! Rev, John. L. Swain of Kempt ville, Ont.; Very Rev. Gordon| George of Eganville, farmer told reporters. Rescue operations paused! three times to permit ordnance men to blast snow, sheets that threatened new slides. Massive chunks. of packed snow or ice described by one Ont., andjrescuer to be "'as hard as re-| Rev. Bernard Lonergan ofjinforced Buckingham, Que, Ithe search. concrete" hampered | : in- rangement to meet a group of agers Sunday on Centre Island)iyreq said the Jewish group|youths of Italian extraction for \was walking quietly towards a/a fight. approached and asked to play youths attributed the attack to 'Ison of the Beth Sholom congre-|4@Y of an explosion-punctuated| shooting of a Kingston brewers lgation later called for parlia-\fire that blasted a four-storey|retail store manager, was re- mentary action to make attacks/building in the east end contain-|manded today until May 25. --physical or otherwise--against|i"8 @ bowling alley, a tavern, a emergency, just as if we were let : : ah at war, because we are at war Police -- ~ attack prob: with evil and with hate." resulted from mistaken) .,iq searching pects nicknamed the 'Mouse' hands and face by flying debris jand the "Rat." ais star tele ey Boe Pressure On | scoRES A STRIKE (ON FIRST TRY | | s imi investion-| Vi § ter planes | after a preliminary investiga-| Vietnamese spot 5 tion that it was 'definitely ac-- A helicopter and 24 South) un a l es cidental." Vietnamese Sky raiders were! He said: 'It was an acciden- damaged Fire-Blast Is Probed OTTAWA (CP) -- When she got a look at the new bowling alley installed in an Ottawa convent, Mme. Georges Vanier decided to try her hand. And the wife of the Gov- ernor - General got off to a perfect start, rolling the ball down the alley for a By ROBERT BERRELLEZ SANTO DOMINGO (AP) -- The United States has reported| |putting pressure on the Domin-| jican junta to resign as junta| tanks battled rebels in northern Santo Domingo Sunday night. Man Demande To May 25th. The gang had a previous ar- Neither police nor the Jewish KINGSTON (CP) -- Harry Ae ie nag strike. It was the first time noe : .,., Moore, 25, of Montreal, charged/the rebels in a driving rain,| S¢ had ever tried bowling. anti-Semitism. MONTREAL (CP) -- Fire-\with capital murder in connec- The battle had raged through) . Mme. Vanier was at However, Rabbi David Mon- men began an investigation to-ition with the Christmas Eve|Saturday night, diminished) Notre Dame de. Sacre Coeur Convent Sunday for | the opening of a new gym- nasium. jaround noon Sunday and flared up again Sunday night. sy fe a Eyewitnesses reported that} Paul Lawrence 51, was shot\dead and injured civilians, ap-| twice during an abortive rob- parently caught in a cross-fire| wre aieger a 7 des between the rival groups, lay shopping plaza. He died Christ- . ¥ There was nobody in the build-| mas Day. unattended " the ere ; : There was no immediate in-| he ing when the five-alarm fire, aes dication of how many troops of| Taylor's Home : preceded by two giant explo-! baciiles i I R bb d Police said they still were/sions, struck Sunday night. Sev- involved either side were involved in the| S ho e 7 first major engagement since a for tw th us-|eral firemen were cut on the s é 2 et the "Meus |ceasefire agreement was signed| TORONTO (CP) -- Three two weeks ago, seven days|Masked bandits, one armed, Jews illegal restaurant and reception hall "This should be considered an and a Quebec liquor board out- Police are still looking for a second man believed lin the shooting. and treated on the scene. There Research Grant 24. thousand dollars and a smal! The battle was between sol-|amount of cash from Mrs. Wini- ,were no other injuries. Is Tumed Down diers loyal to Col. Francisco|fred Taylor, wife of industrial- | The fire broke out in the mid- jdle of a thunderstorm accom- jpanied by gusting winds. The WAMILTON (CP)--A retiring! ¢ ; 2 , p ; AMILTO? , Caamano Deno, presidentjist E. P. Taylor, in her home storm fanned the flames but/McMaster University professor|ot the "constit Ry 1 -jearly today. helped to scatter thousands of); bs Pe eet eee ats was hak He -- of will not accept a research grant! ment." § Cc 7 - " 5! ae r : is spec Me a Pee Oni et awarded to him by the Canada|supporting Brig. - Gen: Elias taining a pearl necklace wort |Pering fire-fighting operations. | Coyncil, |Wessin y Wessin The explosions, heard 10! p. Rowntree Clifford, who is| ee hsipheg away, {ineet away the leaving McMaster to become| SUPPORTS JUNTA \purse containing $37 in British tick rear wall and roof of the president of Selly Oak Colleges| Wessin backs the "National| building. The heat from the fir . ion' and U.S. currency. eee? neal irom the firelin Birmingham, England, was|Reconstruction" government +l The tri \ ifl was so intense firemen could)to have studied perception in|the five-man civilian - military! e W210, One Carrying & Tie; jnot touch a hydrant 50 feet from|sightless people in Canada and|junta headed by Brig..Gen, An-jentered the house through a |the burning building. 'England. tonio Imbert Barreras. rear door, lets and pendants, as well as a ASKS ASYLUM IN UNITED STATES Polish Chief Defects BERLIN (AP)--U.S. officials questioned the chief of Poland's military mission in West Ber- lin today after he defected and asked for political asylum in the United States. 4 U.S. Air Force plane flew Wladislaw Tykoncinski, about 44, to West Germany. U.S. of- ficials said his request for asy- most of the military members have been replaced by civilian diplomats. But Western intelli- gence authorities claim that they are important espionage centres. Tykoncinski had been in West Berlin five years, A friend said he had been minister in the Po- lish embassy in- Rome previ- Tomlinson got in touch with his. superiors in the U.S. Ber- lin brigade and they turned the defector over to officials of the U.S, state department. A U.S. spokesman said Amer- ican officials accompanied Ty- koncinski at his request to his residence in the U.S, sector of West Berlin for a talk with his Wladislaw T y k oc i nski, chief of Poland's military lum is being considered ously and before that was a wife mission in. West Berlin, is It was the first 'defection in member of the. international OMe © ; ; being questioned by U.S years of a high-ranking Com- armistice commission in Korea. not go A _* sah sith daly officials after he defected munist diplomat in West Ber- Oat has his 17 is th a wild ne ais and asked for political lin, Tykoncinski had the rank of ASKED ASYLUM Bi the Ghai ea with the mother," man said, Tykoncinski's friend: who talk- asylum in the United States: minister--corresponding to that the spokes: Tykocinski, about 44, had of a major-general--and was the rank of minister -- cor- the senior foreign diplomat in A big man, six - feet - three weighing 250 pounds, Tykoncin- ski walked up to Ist Sgt. My- responding to that of a West Berlin ron H. Tomlinson of Mt, Ver- ed to reporters said he was major general -- and was The Polish and Czech military non, Ind., Sunday morning as sure family troubles had not the senior foreign diplomat missions were. established in Tomlinson was shopping in a been a factor in the defection. in West Berlin. This picture West Berlin after the Second delicatessen in a, U.S. shopping "He loved his wife dearly," was made earlier in. the World War and are accredited centre near military headquar- the friend said. "She had heen year in West Berlin to the Western allies. Their ters in West Berlin. The Polish in a Nazi concentration camp (AP Wirephoto by cable work now ostensibly is confined official said he wanted 'political for years and they had.a child trom Berlin) largely to consular matters, and asylum, very late in life." after the revolt broke out April stole jewelry worth several) mics nant NEWS HIGHLIGHTS and tanks and infantry} They took a jewel case con- $3,000 and a number of. brace- planned reduction. pieces in a program he an- nounced Saturday. He said that cise tax structure." cise taxes on July 1, with a total date and with a reduction of Jan. 1. Beyond that, Johnson is pro-| spread over.several yars, up to! 1970. Apparently misgivings aware of over whether some the substantial tax cuts in view of possible increases in military spending in South Viet Nam es- pecially, Johnson told Con- gress: "In proposing these reduc- tions, I am fully aware of our present and prospective com- mitments for the defence of the free world. It is impossible to predict precisely what expendi- tures these may involve in the future. There is, however, no present indication that expendi- ithat would make these excise tax reductions inadvisable. "Indeed, our international re- sponsibilities require that we redouble our efforts to assure the continued healthy growth of our economy. Barring some sudden change in the present world situation, I am sure that these excise tax reductions will be a sound and profitable in- vestment in that growth." To ensure that the tax reduc- tions make a maximum contri- bution to price stability and balanced prosperity, -- said; "T call on American business | | | 'ers pay to translate lower excise taxes| jpromptly into lower retail prices for consumers." Johnson spelled out in more} etail his proposals made in 2) statement Saturday: | Retail taxes--Those the buy- in the markets and stores--the complete repeal of} levies on handbags, luggage, | toilet articles, jewelry and furs July 1. | On taxes manufacturers pay JOHNSON WOULD CUT TAX 54 BILLION ON EXCISE Arms Spending-Unlikely To Upset Program -- LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- chines, sporting goods other 4 \ident Johnson submitted to Con-|than fishing gear, radios, TV _|gress today his request to cut|sets, phonographs and records, _ excise taxes by nearly $4,000,-| musical instruments, cameras, , |000,000, and gave assurances he|film znd other sees no indication that spend-|equipment, refrigerators, freez- ing' for military forces in thelers, air conditioners, electric, Dominican Republic and South! gas and oil appliances, fountain Viet Nam would upset thejand ballpoint pens, mechanical pencils, The president filled in the| playing cards. photographic matches and Re- lighters, Miscellaneous taxes -- peal at mid-year of those on the recommendations "will ac-|safe deposit boxes, coin-oper- complish, prudently and respon-|ated amusement devices, bowl- sibly, a major reform of the ex-|ing alleys and pool tables. As previously announced, the The Johnson plan would elim-|tax on cars would come down inate most of the existing ex-|from 10 to seven per cent July 1 and later on to five per cent slash of $1,750,000,000 on thatieffective Jan. 1, 1967. There would be an intermediate re- the same amount effective next!duction to six per cent Jan. 1, 1966. But Johnson' proposed to re- posing a $464,000,000 slashitain a five-per-cent tax on pase senger cars permanently as an important source of federal rev- enue. Effective Jan. 1, of next year, government should make such|Johnson proposed: -- Admission taxes -- com- plete repeal, including the tax onadmissions to certain movies, theatres, concerts, racing .and athletic events, cabarets and club dues. --Repeal of manufacturer'# taxes on lubricating oil and electric light bulbs, and re« peal of the tax on auto parts and accessories except those primarily for truck use. --Repeal of the documentary stamp taxes on stocks and bonds and deeds. / A cut in local and long-dis- tance telephone taxes from 10 to three per cent, with tele. typewriter service included, and with a further reduction of one per cent a year each Jan, 1 until the tax is wiped out entirely by 1969. He recommended Congress approve a higher cost estimate for the interstate highway sys- tem--now up by $5,600,000,000-- and that it authorize the neces- sary appropriations to complete this system. Plane Lands On Ford Plant Lawn OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- A Brampton pilot who landed his light plane Sunday night on a lawn in front of the Ford Motor Co., in the face of a thunder- storm, took off today after the Department of Transport granted him permission to con- tinue his 'flight. William Drysdale brought his single-engine aircraft down on before the products reach the|the Ford lawn after he overshot dealers -- Complete repeal on the Oakville airport during a |July 1 of those on business ma-|storm. | | | trapped 25 miners and killed at } | brought two of the men to the surface alive, | | | Ty | Blast Kills One, 25 Trapped CARDIFF, Wales (Reuters) -- An explosion in a coal mine at: nearby Tonypandy today was reported to have dead. least one. Rescuers Another was Explosion Rocks Apartment Building PARIS (Reuters) -- A was wrecked by an explosion today, Police said they had no defi others were in the building four-storey apartment building killing a woman. nite indication of how many when it was partially col- lapsed by the blast, believed to be caused by escaping gas. $2,000 Reward Offer For LeMay OTTAWA (CP) -- A $2,000 whose tip led to the May 6 reward will go to the person arrest of Georges Lemay at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., a spokesman for the Bank of Nova Scotia's security office said today. Demolish Four Bi-Bombs Bien Hoa, South Viet Nam working with special time cha pound bombs strewn across (AP) -- Demolition experts, rges, today blew up four 500- the Bien Hoan air base by Sunday's chain explosions that left 27 Americans dead or missing and 103 wounded Ann Landers -- 11 City News -- 9 Classified -- 16, 17, 18, 19 Comics -- 15 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 19 Obits -- 19 FM MT ...In THE TIMES today... Mortgage Ceiling Boost Aids Few CMHC Officials P--? Sports -- 6, 7, 8 Television ----- 15 Theatre -- 20 Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 11 Weather -- 2 i ncaa ait eisai wg Seneca