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"THOUGHT FOR TODAY It is true of drivers as a rule that the lighter the head, the heavier' the foot that actuates the accelerator. She Oshawa T 4 WEATHER REPORT No rain forecast. Sunny, warmer weather predicted for Friday. Price Not Over VOL. 89--NO. 162 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1960 rr i Second Class Mail Authorized os ail Post Office 4 THIRTY-FOUR PAGES KENNEDY IN SPOTLIGHT lomatic Rift hr x BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- - "its pected to be In the Congo before any the end of the week, definite date and authorzing Hammarskjold to take the neces-| ROARING DELEGATES GREET NOMINEE Co has broken off diplomatic Telations with Belgium, it was an- nounced today. The break between the central African nation formed 15 days ago and the nation that ruled it for 75 years was announced in the lower house of parliament by Foreign Minister Pierre Wigny. Relations were broken off in a note from Congo Premier Patrice Lumumba to the Belgian govern- AN URGENT REQUEST ment for UN aid. not adjourn until 3:24 a.m. EDT. Hammarskjold called the meet-| ing after receiving urgent re-/the Belgian troops as an implied quests from the Congo govern-|censure they said was not war- Approval of UN intervention|sary steps for dispatch of the UN | came at an emergency 6%-hour| force, : ¢ did| session of the council that 4d) HREE ABSTAINED Britain, France and Nationalist opposing the for withdrawal of China abstained, direct call | ranted. For a time it appeared that! voting for the resolution. were be stymied by a dispute over the { Union, Ceylon, Ecuador, Italy Poland and Argentina. ment, | future of Belgian troops that in- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP) | 0 aned in the Congo after the The Security Council early today | approved Dag Hammarskjold's| Nations military force -- drawn| i i mostly from African nations--to | , BU the council rejected So- tne the Congo in an effort to keep| the newly-independent country,| formerly a Belgian colony, from collapsing into anarchy. Prime Minister Diefenbaker of Canada told the House of Com- spot and able security to the Congo. demands that it condemn | Belgium as an armed aggressor| {force be restricted to troops from | African countries. | € order the Congo its independence two| ni e a in the Congo should come pri- weeks ago, Belgium was given Whites in, the: Congo Were: threat marily from African states. |authority to maintain' troops in| : Immediately after the council the central African nation.) | SHOULD BE EXCLUDED { acted, the secretary-general as-| Then, by a vote of 8 to 0 with sured "first steps to put the three abstentions, the council ap- cil the big powers should be ex- Whitby Twp. Land Sale force together would be taken "in/proved a Tunisian resolution|cluded from the UN force and a couple of hours." Initial ele- calling for withdrawal of the care taken that nationalities used ments of the force were ex- Belgian troops without setting should not raise complications. ern powers, particularly the United States, by Coviet delegate Arkady A. Sobolev and an indig- nant reply from U.S. Ambassa- between Russia and .the United sia of an RB-47 plane July 1. [Congo's affairs and of using States seemed assured today| The U.S. told Russia in a note| Ralph Bunche, the Negro UN over the issue of which of the Tuesday that the plane was shot yndersecretary now in the new two great powers is responsible/down over international waters country, to broaden plans for Eisenhower accepted a Soviet... . i challenge on US: aircrait fighi 1015206, bomber had voisied and declared his determination 10 to Washington linked the RB-47 SS flight with the May Day U-2| elgn Minister Andrei A. Gromyko| proof that the RB-47 invaded Rus- a few hours earlier demanded an (sian airspace. Washington au- | emergency session of the United thorities, who should be in al Nations Security Council. In a|position to know, disputed this his plea for quick action would|the United States, the Soviet by y 2 v ; Before the vote, Belgian dele-|: native army mutinied against its gate Walter Loridan said his| ited | Belgian officers and went on alcountry would withdraw its| plan to quickly send a United |, nage of violence and pillage. | troops when the UN force is on| : to restore ¥ 3 Loridan denied the Congolese| in the Congo, seek immediate| government's charge of aggres-| withcrawal of the troops and| gion by Belgium and said Belgian stipulate that the UN military | trogps had intervened only be- cause the mutinéus Congo army | |e uld not maintain order and! the lives of the thousands of) Hammarskjold told the coun- SYMINGTON AS RUNNING MATE ? RN Ei KENNEDY'S FLOOR MANAGER GOV. RIBICOFF (LEFT) LOS K son wil » & mull ANGELES (CP)~John [F, millionaire's a common touch, scored | First-Ballot Win A By Acclamation Neither did Adlai E. Stevenson, |presidential nomination only bo twice a presidential nominee and (loge out to Senator Estes Ke. twice a loser, but still the master|faguve of Tennessee. KENNEDY GETS NOMINATION a smashing first-ballot victory Wednesday night to become the Democratic party's first Roman | Catholic presidential candidate in 32 years. The h M senator now faces the big job: of if trying to unite quarrelling North- § South factions of his party and to drive for a White House vic- tory against the Republicans next And for four years now he has been aiming for the nest higher notch and working at it with overs flowing energy and zest. Wednesday night it all paid off. of words and an idol of the galleries. In rejecting this trio of party stalwarts, the Democrats dared ootitionr" Phi Mg oii of o He became the Democratic man Roman Catholic for the presi.|of destiny, in a world echoing dency--to take on Vice-President| With Russian rocket rattling, at Richard M. Nixon as the all-but-{an hour when the next moment certain Republican choice. could become eternity. 4 oN ts 4 WS oa Soa Stim " - LA -- DRINKING "BANZAI" Kishi Stabbed TOKYO (AP) -- A rightist fanatic stabbed Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi six times in the left thigh with a hunting knife today. out of the hospital in 10 days, and his ruling Liberal-Demo- cratic party went ahead with plans to accept his resignation and elect Trade Minister Hayato Ikeda prime minister Friday. Kishi was attacked at the prime minister's official resi- dence as +he drank - "bamzai' champagne toasts with party; leaders in celebration of Ikeda's This was regarded as notice that white troops would not be used. The session was marked by a a 1S een bitter denunciation of the West- e I ¥ e dor Henry Cabot Lodge. 1 Sobolev accused Clare Timber- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |cussion of what he called the jake, the U.S. ambassador in the A bitter United Nations baitle| 'Wanton shooting down" by Rus-|Congo, of intervention in the H for threatening world peace. |2t least 3 piles fiom the Soviet| western intervention under the The issue was sharply drawn| "p) cia "had charged ihe pre.| UL: flag. a Wednesday night when President! vious" gay that the jet recon.| ,0d8¢ denounced Sobolev's| actions and reckless threats of]. 5 4 the Soviet government." [fight which went down in central The challenge was hurled by| Radio Moscow claimed today the Soviet government when For-|that the Soviet government has cable to UN headquarters in New York he charged the U.S. Air Force with aggressive activities| against Russia and said they con- both privately and publicly. DENY ON MISSION The U.S. officials said flatly, Unconfirmed WHITBY A Whitby real stitute a threat to the peace of as the state department publicly estate salesman refused today to the world. In a statement from his vaca. Was not on any mission over tion headquarters at Newport,|Soviet territory and was un- R.I, Eisenhower said the U.S.. {s| questionably shot down over in- "ready and willing" to go to the| ternational waters. Security Council for a full dis-| | {1 About the time that the presi- ent's statement was being re- eased at Newport, the navy said n Washington that a Russian i CITY EMERGENCY trawler which cruised close to the Atlantic coast last April was an|at this time would be PHONE NUMBERS "electronic spy ship." | mature" but that he ex 3 to POLICE RA 5-1133 FIRE DEPT. RA 5-6574 "HOSPITAL RA 3-2211 The navy said the trawler, Vega, was engaged in bold recon-| |naissance activities. ington. a Toronto paper that negotiations {had been completed for the sale |of 500 acres of Whitby township |land to a European firm for the establishment of a large industry lon the outskirts of this town. | insisted Tuesday, that the Fover a Toron a news story today in William Goverdy, the salédsman {have one later this week. He refused to say that his firm| The craft/ had sold the 500 acres to a West|0f a small, uninfluential rightist |snowed up in the midst of tests|German firm, although he admit. group. He refused to sap why he being conducted by the U.S. nu-{ted that he had probably *"in.|had attacked the prime minister clear submarine George Wash-|ferred" to newsmen that such a sale had taken place, | for McQuay and Kidd, said any|the artery nor the sciatic nerve announcement on the transaction were hit. pected to| election earlier today to succeed him. as party president. The! party election was a preliminary to the government change which Kishi had promised after the con- troversial © U.S. - Japan military treaty took effect last month. Bleeding profusely, Kishi was | ed to a nearby hospital. A secretary said he was cracking {Jokes with visitors within an hour. [One of his doctors said neithe:| | | HOLD ASSAILANT Police arrested the assailant, Daisuke Aramaki, 65, a member or how he obtained the Liberal By Fanatic |used to enter the official resi- dence. The attack on Kishi occurred just a month after another right- |ist stabbed and injured a prom- statement was "outrageous and Doctors said Kishi would be/iuent Socialist, Jotaro Kawakami, near the Parliament Building. The two attacks aroused fears that Japan is in for a revival of the pre-war terrorism in which the notorious rightist Black Dragon society played a leading role. Much steam has gone out of a leftist campaign against the U.S.- --an treaty. The incoming eda government' said 210,000 persons would turn out for three waves of marching around the Diet buiiding, the prime minis- ter's official residence and police up for the first wave, Old Car Rally Ends In Brighton BRIGHTON (CP)--All but one of 22 old cars which started out in the fourth annual London-to.| Brighton rally arrived here Wed: | nesday. | The drivers and their passen- gers, several dressed in period costume, were given a civic wel- come in this village 21 miles west | Democratic party badge that he 300-mile drive from London Mon-| day. headquarters, Only 3,000 showed | 88 Downed In 2 Planes One Lost MANILA (AP) -- Two airliners crashed off the Philippines at opposite ends of the isiand chain before dawn today only eight minutes apart. All but one of the 88 people aboard survived in the inky waters. One wing was on fire when a Northwest Orient Airlines plane carrying 58 people ditched off the Polillo Islands about 85 miles northeast of Manila, U.S. amphib- ous planes picked up 57 surviv- ors and the body of one woman passenger and brought them to Manila. One survivor was re. ported badly injured. Eight minutes before, a Phil- ippine Airlines DC-3 had ditched in shallow water near Duma- Buetle, off Negros Island in the |southern Philippines. The plane was bound from Manila for Zam- |boanga City, but bad weather prevented a landing. The pilot ran out of gas. The 27 passen- gers and three crew members all reached shore safely. About an hour before the North | west airliner crash, the pilot re- {ported his No. 2 propeller had 'run away" and he was unable to feather it. Then the engine] {caught fiire, the flames spread to|ing lad to mothers. the wing and the four-engine DC- 7C hit the water at 4:20 a.m, Rescue planes sighted signal flares on the water near the, of Belleville. They started the crash scene, put down and taxied ceived a Pulitzer Prize. Most of up to the survivors huddled on four rafts, November. It will be no easy task. Even ¥ Democratic national convention and Missouri nomination be made unanimous, some southern delegates said out- along with the choice. In an attempt to placate south. erners threatened to walk out in Kennedy might turn to Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri as his running mate. SEEN ACCEPTABLE Symington, who mustered 86 votes to Kennedy's winning 845, is regarded as acceptable to the South. "We shall carry the fight to the people and we shall win," the 43-year-old Kennedy said after he hurried to the convention hall to receive the adulation of a wildly cheering audience of some 19,000 persons and make a brief speech. For Kennedy it was an easy walkaway. It took 761 votes to win. Wyom- ing pul Kennedy over the hump. Far behind came the men who never really had a chance. Senator Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, a wizard at controlling the Senate as its majority leader, couldn't control the convention. But -the tall Texan took it | gracefully. He said he accepted |the decision of the convention "with all my heart." Symington hoping to the last for a Kennedy-Johnson standoff that never came ahout, didn't get his candidacy off the ground. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- State) by state, they were swept up by the Kennedy tide. Did they jump] in? Were they coaxed? Pushed?| Many leaped to Senator John F. Kennedy, the Democratic' nomi- nee for president He won them over. He was energetic. He gave the appearance of a brave young man, willing to take on all com- ers in primary elections. He spoke readily, if not elo- quently, on any subject. He had looks--the appeal of a handsome leading man to girls, of an engag- He had experience, six years in the Hous: of Representatives, eight in the Senate. He was a war hero. He wrote books, re- all, he drew votes. He won seven primaries. after he was nominated at the moved that the side the convention they didn't go All States Swept By Kennedy Tide 761 votes he needed. | a broad *A" accent, [the highest U.S. office. the ticket, there were reports| Four years ago, at another | Democratic convention, Kennedy was within 39 votes of the vice: LOS ANGELES (CP)--Democ- racy in the United States has strange ways of expressing itself. Take the Democrats' method of selecting their standard-bearer-- wow! At times they seemed to howl like mad dogs; parade like primi- tives and perform the pranks of children, And yet somehow the din and ritual made sense. Through the repeated waves of organized hysteria there seemed to be a determination to fight the imposition of central control; a will to express the freedom of choice. Not that there was much ques- | tion Wednesday night of the nom- inee. Jack Kennedy 'walkéd away with the prize in a crushing, first- ballot victory that gave him more Many were cajoled by a skil- fully devised and deployed organ- ization. They had to be persuaded. Kennedy is a Roman Catholic. He is only 43; too young, some of his detractors said. Among their other belittlings: He hadn't en- tered all the primaries. He shifted position over the years on major issues, He' was too rich. He was the son of Joseph P. Kennedy, once stamped an isolationist and| appeaser. Some delegates had to be shoved, by that same relentless Kennedy organization. The candi- date himself could not convince them, not until pressed to stay in line or shown that the Kennedy parade was passing them by. By the time the convention opened Kennedy was assured the It was the Democrats, too, who tried and faltered with another Catholic, Alfred E. Smith, in 928. Here in a vast covered amphi. theatre, to the acclaim of thou sands of party followers, the ry tohed Toh get off to a quick expected lead with a A Boston Irishman, scion of uth i wealth, a Harvard graduate with push fom fellow southerners in Kennedy blitzed the convention. At 43, he became one of the youngest men {ever awarded a nomination to Alabama. But. quickly he pulled up even, then stormed out in front and stayed there. It was just a question of which state would claim the honor of placing the party's highest prize in his hands. Wyoming did it, v.'th four votes to spare. Din, Chaos At Convention votes than even he had expected. But there were some uneasy moments, especially when Adlai Stvenson's name came up. You could sense the drama buildin; up. Stevenson had a lot of local support. They were mainly in: the packed galleries and the streets. But they were well organized and they wanted to be heard. More than that, they wanted to set off an emotiogal stampede in the convention pi why the hope that delegates might suddenly change their decisions and vote for Stevenson, It didn't come off, but there was a moment of peril when Florida Governor Leroy Collins, the eon- vention chairman, protested that the parade was turning into hood- lumism, "This demonstration must be stopped," he shouted after 27 min- utes of placard-waving, paradiftg and shouting. "You are injuring the cause you are seeking by this demonstration. 'You want 'his name associated: with . hoodlum- ism? Stop the music; stop the band." Collins might as well have been talking to himself. Converging onto the arena floor from several entrances, the Stevenson fans kept shouting "We want Stevens son, we want Stevenson." DISPLAY THEIR CARDS Their shouts "and sentiments were echoed in the convention galleries where a big portion .of some 10,000 spectators suddenly displayed huge placards that had not been there before. Collins, in desperation, ordered the lights be dimmed. The howl. ing mob booed in protest. Info their weaving, pushing parade their tossed a huge white globe about six feet in diameter. Made of light material, it was rolled over the heads of delegates. Some didn't see it coming and fell «to the floor in surprise as the big ball rolled towards them. (: i i ke i pei mam a. ---- Ee