The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- THOUGHT FOR TODAY ) | Mrs: Blowit says: OK, so I like to spend money. other extravaga , but name' one nee, bony Oshawa Gunes - "Mainly sunny light winds, _- © WEATHER REPORT and continuing warm today and Sunday with VOL, 92--NO. 135 Bh OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1963 Authorized os Second Class Mail payment Ottawa and for Post Office Department, of Postage in Cath. EIGHTEEN PAGES THREE This light plane, lost in fog near Princeton, B.C., crash- ed near the Hope-Princeton highway, killing Earl Malley, Bob Ford and Jack Wiley, all of the Vancouver area. They DIE IN PLANE CRASH were returning from Nelson, B.C. Here highway workmen attempt to reach victims. Cardinal Housing VATICAN CITY (AP)--Work- men at Vatican City grappled today with a major housing problem, finding accommoda- tion for the largest conclave of cardinals in history. More than half of the 82 members of the Sacred College were already in Rome and most of the others were expected by Monday. They will begin elect- ing a successor to Pope John XXII June 19. While the princes of the Roman Catholic Church pre- pared to choose a new ruler, the world's half billion Catholics continued mourning for the dead Pope: jcreated unprecedented prob- Lines of praying Catholics| lems. "i moved past the tomb of Pope John in the dimly-lit grotto of St. Peter's Basilica on the sec- ond of the nine days of formal mourning. Workmen prepared the Sis-| tine Chapel and adjoining Vati- Troops, Tanks | Fire In Air | During Melee TEHRAN, Iran (Reuters) -- Troops and tanks fired in the air today when sporadic dem- onstrations broke out in south- ern Tehran. The renewed demonstrations LONDON (AP) Scotland Yard today was reported to a 600-page dossier containing statements by Christine Keeler and her friends about an al- leged call girl ring in London. Investigators questioned scores of girls, many of them under 25, durimg the three- month investigation. They also ;questioned two of 21-year-old |Christine's former lovers: West Indians John Edgecombe and have sent the public prosecutor) Call Girl Ring Probed By Yard {weeks that an investigation was jgoing on into allegations of the existence of a call girl ring catering to top people. But un- \til Friday there was no official confirmation. | Police Arrest Rich Osteopath LONDON (Reuters) Dr. Stephen Ward, 43, the society s Cause Problem Radioactivity san ascents tor ne oon) BENG Watched turies-old procedure of papal) HAMILTON (CP) -- Health election. |Minister Judy La Marsh said WILL BE LOCKED UP |today that "very precise" plans | "Ome the conclave is begun jOf action are available to deal lthe cardinals will be locked in| With radioactive contamination |their quarters until they have|f food supplies. : lpicked a new pope. She told the Southern Ontario | tee balldde wail be cast each| Liberal Association that there is | - ..|S0 fa Ss morning and afternoon until|°? 127 9° Cause for alarm and : |regular testing is being carried someone gets the required two-| ' thirds majority, jout across the country. . wi | "We are. , . watching this Windows of the Sistine Chapel/situation closely and I can as- jwill be white-washed to pre-|sure you that we have very pre- jserve the utmost secrecy, leise plans for action to cope | The size of the College of|with any emergency that might |Cardinals, increased to an all-jarise from this direction." jtime high by Pope John, has| The text of her remakrs were released to the press prior to jdelivery. When Pope John XXIII was} Miss La Marsh also said con- elected in 1958 there were only|Sideration is being given to a \52 cardinals. Each was ac-|program to point out the dan- jcompanied by two or three|Sers of cigarette smoking. "I |have frankly been stunned: by jaides. | ; ; | Each cardinal is: providea|the Tiss wave of public con- cern over this matter," she separate sleeping quarters) al : h |said. tg gal accommodations for| She referred to "'the stack of ' is -s:,:..|incriminating evidence which is Cooking and dining facilities! piling up on aay oa the re- jalso must be set up since the/jationship be t we én cigarette |prelate cannot leave the con-|<moking and lung cancer." jclave area. _| "I am giving-consideration to } The pressure or space is|the consultation with all inter- |such that it was reported the|ested groups to work out a pos- cardinals will be restricted to|sible program, particularly re- only one aide each this time. |garding the education of our a -- jyouth, with respect to this pub- 4 Adults, 1 Child "sie siso'retered | Die In Auto Crash | | | She also referred to the dan- gers of pesticides. "I am not. satisfied that | jeverything has been done which) ) onpon (AP) -- No British/Europe to have informal talks| can be done to protect our peo- | Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon. La Marsh Says' losteopath who introduced party Edgecombe, 34, who has a/girl Christine Keeler to former conviction for living on vice|war minister John Profumo, jearnings, is serving a seven-|was arrested today, year jail term for firing a pis-| A statement issued shortly tol outside an apartment where|after Ward's arrest by Scotland Christine was visiting. Gordon,| Yard said: "It is likely he will |31, was sentenced Friday to|be charged later today." |three years imprisonment for! Ward denied in a television [beating up Miss Keeler outside! interview Thursday that he was another apartment. ee |running a call-girl racket. |_A girl friend of Christine's,! profwmo, who resigned Wed- |Mandy Rice-Davies, 19, made} nesday from both his cabinet several statements to the inves-| nost and Parliament, said earl- |tigators. She cut short a con-|ier that he originally met Miss jtinental vacation last month tolkeeler, a 21-year-old red-haired jhelp them and made a further| nodel, at Ward's residence. |statement to investigators Fri- \eay- |Prime Minister Macmillan, Pro- SOME WELL KNOWN \fumo confessed he lied to Par- Last week she told reporters: |liament when he said there "I can say that probably a|was nothing improper im his re- number of well - known -people|lationship with Miss Keeler will be involved." Ward told a television inter-) Investigators also questioned| viewer he wrote to the security friends and patients of Dr.|service after Profumo's declar- Stephen Ward, 43, a society|ation to Parliament last March osteopath. It was in his apart-|because he wanted to empha- ment that Christine kept many|size' he did not~ encourage' the of her illicit trysts with John|Keeler-Profumo relationship. Profumo, who resigned his cabi-| He also said he was concerned net post as war minister on|/because of his acquaintance- Wednesday. iship with a Russian diplomat, Ward was asked in a televi iCapt. Eugene Ivanov, who was sion interview two nights ago assistamt Soviet military at- if he had beem running a call|tache in London, girl racket, | Miss Keeler told The Daily He replied: 'No indeed I|/Express Friday she was seeing wasn't. This my friends know|Ivanov at the same time she and I think the police know|was. dating Profumo--and she jnow."" |saw them both in one day on | Reports have been current for'at least two occasions. Macmillan Fights To Salvage Party | | In his letter of resignation to =" came after a day of quiet fol-) paRRY SOUND, Ont. (CP)-- lowing two days of rioting in\rour aduits and one child--all Tehran and several provincial] ' towns. from Toronto--were killed to- Tanks, armored cars andjday when their car slammed troops were stationed at keyjinto a tractor-trailer on High- ple from this potential dan-| Official will admit it but diplo- ger," she said. Efforts were be-|mats here believe President jing stepped up to ensure ade-| Kennedy is much less keen than |quate control over all forms of|P rim e Minister Macmillan Jabout their meeting in Britain points in the capital today,|Way 69 seven miles south of|-- while jeep-loads of police and troops drove round the city with machine guns. No casualties were reported so far. Martial law was imposed in Tehran and Shiraz, southern Iran, after Wednesday's and Thursday's riots in which 86 persons died and 150 were in- jured. The demonstrations are said to be work of religious ele- ments opposed to certain social reforms, including the emanci- pation of women, and landown- ers opposed to land reforms be- ing introduced by Shah Mo- bammed Reza Pahlevi. jhere, Police withheld the the dead. | Two other perscms in the car |were injured. Douglas Austin, |33, and his son, Douglas, 10, jwere in hospital. Mr. Austin jwas in critical condition and jhis son was in "less than fair' |condition. Police could give no cause for the accident but said speed was a "definite factor." Police said the car swerved into the path of the truck and struck it, broadside. Driver of the truck was not injured. names of | pesticides. ie Reynolds. Has Miscarriage 'Debb BURBANK, Calfi. (AP) Actress Debbie Reynolds - suf- fered a miscarriage Friday as she did last July. She was taken to hospital Thursday from her home in Beverly Hills. The baby was expected in Au- gust . Miss Reynolds and mil- lionaire shoeman Harry Karl, married Nov. 25, 1960. By her previous marriage, to singer Eddie Fisher, she has two chil- |dren. AUDITORIUM PROGRESS $1,000,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 ~ $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 KINGSTON (CP) -- Attorney- General Fred Cass blasted about 70 Ontario magistrates Friday night, accusing them collectively of bad manners and lecturing one. of them sternly in courtroom practice. Mr. Cass, himself a Queen's Counsel, was incensed when two young entertainers at the an- nual dinner meeting of the On- tario Magistrates Association could not be heard above the din of conversation. | June 29. The 24 - hour encounter at |Macmillan's country home in |Sussex, near London, was sim- ultaneously announced Friday by Macmillan's office and the White House. Kennedy will sandwich in the stop between visits to Ireland and Italy. Officially the two govern- ments issued this statement: "As it is now six months since their last meeting and there are a number of prob- lems they can usefully discuss, President Kennedy and the prime minister have felt that it would be useful to take advan- tage of the president's visit to end of the evening as far as \I'm concerned." "Those of you who don't want to listen may leave--or I will." SILENCE FALLS | No one left, and silence 'fell when the attorney-general con- jtinued: "I can imagine your re- action if there was a similar exhibition while you were per- forming--which is what some of you do in your ¢Courtrooms." Later, Mr. Cass asked the magistrates to deal firstly at Magistrates Behavior Irks Attorney-General nesses are present?" the magis- trate expanded. MUST SERVE PUBLIC Angry, the attorney - general said: "It is my impression that cur courts are there to serve the public. If I find that this is not the view of anyone oc- cupying any rt over which I have jurisdiction, that person wlil forthwith be removed." The magistrate involved left after the meeting without being identified. | together." . | Unofficially, it was said Mac-| millan pressed his invitation to Kennedy with considerable in- sistence, catching the. president in something of a squeeze. Kennedy was reported not anxious to be drawn into Brit- ish election campaigning, but also anxious not to offend Mac- millan, an old friend and a trusted ally. Macmillan is battling to save the life of his Conservative gov- ernment which faces an election within 16 months, His political fortunes have slumped after a series of setbacks, capped this week by a sex scandal involv- ing one of his ministers. There is no doubt he would be helped if he could bask in the reflected glory of a presi- dential visit.:This is what hap- pened when former president Eisenhower visited London and appeared with Macmillan on television shortly before the 1959 general election, There is also little doubt the Kennedy administration realizes that Britain's opposition Labor party, rated a good bet to win the next elections, would deeply resent any action by Kennedy to boost Conservative morale, | Number Drops MONTREAL (CP) -- Police have released two of 16 men be- ing detained as material wit- nesses for the coroner's inquest Monday into the bombing death of an army night watchman, That leaves a total of 15 per- FLQ Suspects jcourt sittings with short cases When called to the micro- phone after a performance by violinist Karoly Sziladi and pi- anist Christopher Hunt of Kings- ton, Mr. Cass told the magis- trates they owe a personal apology to both boys and to the association members who ar- $100,000: $50,000 ranged for their appearance. "If you want to listen to me, jI'll speak to you," he added "lg you do aot, then that's theiconcerned with seeing any wit-\to have it done." involving witnesses, to free |them as rapidly as possible. He felt witnesses were reluctant to appear in minor cases, because they often missed a whole day at work. "Why?" called out one mag- istrate. ' "Why what, Your Worship," Mr. Cass replied. "Why should. any court be Returning to his intended ad-|sons, 14 men and one woman, gress, Mr. Cass said free legal|still in police cells awaiting the aid for defendants should be ap-|reopening of the inquest into plied more liberally. jthe death of Wilfred Vincent "I am not satisfied with the|O'Neill, 65, last April 20. legal aid system in Ontario and! Police released the two, con- I propose to do something about|vinced they had nothing to do it," he said. jwith the recent wave of terror- | Mr. Cass asked the magis-|ist activity. trates for their co-operation. If} More persons may be called they did not give it, he said, |to testify but no further deten- "steps will be taken elsewhere/tentions are anticipated, police \said, ¥ by LABOR PARTY DEMANDS NON-CONFI ENCE VOTE & MARILYN RICE DAVIES, 18-year-old party girl and roommate of Christine Keel- er, said that she had been questioned by Scotland Yark men about what went on at their apartment in London's West End. Miss Keeler, 22, is Lord Home Denies Planning To Quit LONDON (AP)--Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson charged today that the clandestine love life of former war minister John Profumo faced Britain with a security risk that could lead to the downfall of Prime Minister Macmillan's Conserv- ative government. "How far it came in terms of security leaks mo one will ever be able to. measure," Wilson said. He promised his party would force a debate as soon as Parliament reassembles June 17 with the aim of getting 'a straight confrontation on secur- : ity." Profumo was involved in a love affair with playgirl-model Christine Keeler, 21, at the | same time she was entertaining ; an assistant Soviet naval at- | Since his recall the center of an international political scandal, Britain's War Minister John Profumo has resigned, admitting he lied when he said he had not had improper relations wtih Miss Keeler, --AP Wirephoto Capt. Eugene Ivanov. to Moscow, Ivanov has come to be re- garded here as a Soviet intelli- gence agent. Wilson, widely - favored as Britain's next prime minister, served notice that his party in- tends to force the Macmillan government into a vote of con- fidence over the security as- pects of the Profumo scandal. Wilson spoke to reporters be- fore boarding a plane to Mos- cow for talks with Premier Khrushchev and other Soviet leaders. Wilson had scheduled the trip earlier to let Khrush- tache, Lexington Calm After Racial Feud Kills Man LEXINGTON, N.C, (AP)--Of- ficials in this furniture-manu- facturing town of 18,000 have taken steps to discourage pub- lic gatherings in the wake of ja race riot in which a white man was killed and a white newspaper photographer wounded. Seven Negroes and two white men were arrested on open charges and held for question- ing as an aftermath of Thurs- day night's disturbance imvolv- ing several hundred persons, mostly white. The violence, punctuated by gunfire, came a daywafter some Negroes had sought service at Segregated cafes, a theatre and a bowling alley in downtown Lexington, Mayor C. V. Sink met with the city council and police of- ficers to study the situation while outwardly conditions ap- peared about normal in the downtown business section. Lexington is about 30 miles southwest of Greensboro, scene of a series of anti-segregation demonstrations by Negroes in recent weeks. Five Killed tn Two-Car Crash Near Hamilton HAMILTON (CP) Three Hamilton men and a Rochester, N.Y., couple. were killed today in a head-on collision between two cars near Hagersville, about 20 miles southwest of here, Dead are Arthur Ito, 38; Wil- liam Roy Wilson, 23, and Paul Jerome Gahagan, 28, all of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. homas Hill of Rochester. The Hills' son Dale, 13, and a nephew, Gary William Hill, 18, of Hagersville both are in serious condition in hospital. Dale suffered a fracture of the left foot, fractures of facial bones and other head injuries. Gary had a broken right arm, broken facial bones and other head injuries. The car, driven by Thomas Hill, was travelling south on Highway 6, 3% miles north of Hagersville, and pulled out to pass another southbound car when the accident occurred. The Hill vehicle collided head- on with a northbound car driven by Ito. Ito and the two other Hamil- ton men in his car, Wilson and Gahagan, were killed instantly, 'FIGHT -WITH DOLLARS' TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -- Bright yellow barricades iso- lated the University of Ala- bama campus today as segre- gationist leaders urged their followers to combat integration with dollars instead of violence. Eugene (Bull) Connor, the militant former Birmingham po- lice commissioner, called for a massive boycott of white mer- chants who advocate racial equality or erase the color line in their stores. Hundreds of. law enforcement officers, under orders to prevent trouble when two Negroes ar- rive to enrol at the university Tuesday, put the campus off limits to all but students, fac- ulty members and authorized visitors, including scores of re- porters. At the state capitol in Mont- gomery, Governor George Wal- lace, who has sworn to bar the Negroes from the university but has asked others to keep away, worked on another in a series of stay-at-home appeals. He will make a state wide radio-televi- sion broadcast Sunday night, TO CHALLENGE ORDER Wallace has promised to ap- pear at the university to chal- lenge a court order to admit the two Negroes and to do the same at the university exten- sion centre at Huntsville t wo days later when a third Negro is scheduled: to enrol. A federal court has ordered him not to interfere with the integration. Queen Observes 37th Birthday LONDON (AP) -- The Queen celebrated her of ficial 37th birthday today, taking the sal- ute at the traditional trooping the color, The Queen, riding side-saddle on a docile and handsome grey police horse named Doctor, was resplendent in the scarlet tunic of a colonel of the Grenadier Guards. She wore' a black tri- corn hat with a white plume. The Queen rode past about 1,700 of her guards brigade while drums rolled and horns blared, A crowd of 40,000, in- waiting all might, jammed the parade ground just off White- hall. With the Queen was her husband, Prince Philip, riding another police horse named Linnhe. Actually Elizabeth was 37 April 21. She. has her official birthday in June because the weather is usually better. y { Boycott Urged By Bull Conner Connor, recently voted out of office by Birmingham residents wanting a change of govern- ment, spoke at a citizens council rally Friday night in ahigh school auditorium at suburban Holt, Ala. In Savannah, Ga., 56 Negroes including 30 juveniles, were ar- rested during attempts to gain service at restaurants. The youngsters were turned over to juvenile authorities and the oth- ers were laced under $100 bonds on charges of trespass. Police in Hashville, Tenn., ar- rested about a dozen Negroes taking part in what integration leaders termed "a deliberate campaign of civil disobedience" to gain more grocery store jobs for Negroes. The ones arrested had blocked an entrance to a store and refused to allow cus- tomers to enter. There were 47 arrests at Jack- son, Miss., as Negroes defied a state court ban on integration demonstrations, chev know what he could ex- pect if Labor wins the next general election. They must be held within 16 months, Wilson explained why labor intends forcing a showdown im Parliament: "There is such a background of rumor, innuendo and = suspi- cion that we think the right thing is to clear this up with a direct confrontation with the prime minister... . "Very clear security risks are involved here but we have made it clear that we do not intend to pursue the question of per- sonal conduct... ." Wilson claimed "most of the facts" in the whole affair have been known to Labor members for. the last three months. He said they had gone to great lengths to stop discussion of it in the House of Commons, "A number of things have reached me," he said. "Instead of making them matters of pub- lic comment I have handed them to the prime minister to investigate. In view of what now is public knowledge the public needs to be more greatly reassured than it is on the risk involved." oe In the confrontation Wilson is demanding a big issue undoubt- edly will be just why it i -4 taken so long for the tru about Profumo to emerge. If Labor has known the es- sential facts for three months, he wi sk, why was Mac- maulant' nak gitaaly wellder formed? Was this because of another failure on the part of Britain's much-criticized security serv- ices? Or if Macmillan himself was aware of the facts why did he not fire Profumo for lying to the Commons last March when he disclaimed any im- proper affair with Christine, whose turbulent romances have left the nation agog? As ripples from the Profumo- Keeler relationship spread, For- eign Secretary Lord Home felt called upon to deny rumors that he would resign. There had been talk that Home, although in no way in- volved personally, was se dis- gusted with the affair that he was thinking of leaving Mac- millan's cabinet. But his private secretary said today: "These rumors are entirely untrue. I spoke to him today and he told me that he does not intend to resign." The Labor strategy appar- ently is designed to give rank and file Conservatives a chance to sound off against their lead- ers, if they feel like it. It was such a debate that brought down the Tory govem- ment of Neville Chamberlain in May, 1940--largely because 90 Conservative members of Par- liament abstained and 40 voted with the opposition. cluding many who had been|. HEADS TROOPERS AT CAMPUS Alabama Safety Director Al Lingo heads the -- state troopers at the University of Alabama, where a_ highway patrol task force has moved onto the campus to complete preparations for re-integration y = of the white institution at Tus- ¢caloosa, Ala. Lingo is shown as he directed his state troop- ers on duty in Birmingham, Ala., May 11, during truce talks with Negro. demon- strators (AP Wirephoto) » ¥