Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 22 Jun 1963, p. 1

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' THOUGHT FOR TODAY * Some people hate television so much they sit up all night and glare at it. » ' " WEATHER REPORT Sunny and warm across On- tario during weekend, Winds westerly becoming light. 92--NO, 147 She 10 Cents Per Copy Oshawa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 TWENTY PAGES hree FLQ Suspects | Net 8 Days Hudon left them, he said, and he and Giroux walked to Do- minion Square--a distance of nearly three miles--where they had planned to place the bomb at the Sir John A. Macdonald monument. However there were too many people there and they decided look for "'a better place." Among other witnesses called in Hudon's preliminary hearing was Mrs. O'Neill, widow of the slain watchman. When defence lawyer Guy Guerin asked her whether her husband has ever discussd sep- aratism she said she couldn't see what '"'private conversations at home" had to do with the case. The matter was dropped after O'Neill thet "no special remark" was ever made. DEMANDED TO SPEAK A spectator identified as Guy Gaza was ordered held for con- tempt after he rose to his feet, interrupted proceeding and de- manded to speak "'on behalf of the defence." Judge Trottier asked: are you?" Throwing his wallet on a counsel table in front of him, the spectator replied: 'Here MONTREAL (CP) -- Three Crown witnesses were cited for contempt Friday after refusing to testify in the preliminary hearing of Gabriel Hudon, 20- year-old industrial designer, on a charge of conspiracy to com- mit murder in the bombing death of night wathman Wil- fred Vinent O'Neill. The three, all facing charges themselves in connection with O'Neill's death, were sentenced to eight days in jail and the hearing was postponed to June 28 Georges Schooters, 33, Bel- gian-born economics _ student, Raymond Villeneuve, 19, a stu- dent, Jacques Giroux, 19, a 'photographer, each refused to speak on grounds ofy "political principle" and Judge Emile Trottier cited them for con- tempt after telling them their objection had to legyal validity. The 65-year-old O'Neill died when a bomb exploded the night of April 20 behind the army re- ruiting office in the heart of Montreal. PLACED BOMB Yves Labonte, an 18-year-old clerk, testified at the hearing that he placed a bomb behind the recruiting office the night of April 20, He said Hudon made the "Who Newly elected Pope Paul VI blesses Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church in the Vatican Friday as _ they bomb and gave it to him. are my credentials." gathered to congratulate him POPE BLESSES CARDINALS ' a political barrel. upon his election as Pontiff. The Pope wears a mitre as he gives his blessing after the opening of the Vatican con- clave area where he was elected. The charge against Hudon was the first of 164 to be heard against 18 persons in connection with terrorist activities between March 7 and May 20 this year. \Oil To B. U.S. Blocks Red connection with O'Neill's death, ings were postponed Labonte testified he vant i hear- Their prelim nig ip Ag sitar a pnd pal was at|United States - owned: Atkinson informed GEORGETOWN, British Gui- (Reuters)--Premier Cheddi government has permission to store Rus- sources said carrying Russian gasoline, kero- been|sene and diesel fuel, was being held here instead of proced- Demerara River. Guiana The oil tanker S._S. Cuba, ng to Atkinson, 26 miles up the viet Communist party central committee has decided that its owg ideological task is "to con- Soviet Party Sets Out New Ideology MOSCOW (Reuters)--The So. a full seale offensiy« it imperialist ideology," tleertain. But if Congress passes OPE PAUL PLED TO AIM FOR PEAC Negro In WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy's civil rights rec- ommendations may win him enough Negro votes in the northern United States in 1964 to more than off-set the support he appears to be jettisoning in the south, While Kennedy and his Dem- ocratic lieutenants have souided trumpet calls for bi- partisan backing, the presi- dent's action in asking Con- gress for a far-reaching pro- gram has put Republicans over The outcome, of course, is un- any substantial segment of the Kennedy program, the voters in the morth and south are likely to label the end result as a Ken- nedy measure, The fact that Republican votes might have been crucial for the bill's passage might get scant atteotion in the acclaim for a presidential victory in this field, On the contrary, if no bill is passed, the outcome probably will be charged--or credited, as the viewpoint dictates--to the Republican minorities of the two houses. They would be ac- Support For JFK contributed the margin for the program's defeat. MAY MAKE INROADS cans will make additional in- roads in the south next year, benefyitting from the president's quest for enforced dsegrega- tion of privately-owned business firms serving the public and his request for new weapons to prod for school intgration. to be indicated if the Republi- cans pick a presidential nomi- nee who is regarded in the south as even slightly less pro- tic president. tives think they could win the v rr y for Goldwater (Rep. A with this theory. They believe North Most observers feel Republi- Republican vote gains seem civil rights than the Democra- Some Republican conserva- tor Barry riz.) by sweeping the south and most states west of the Mississippi. But eas tern Republicans, many of them strong civil rights advocates, don't agree Canon Law Study 'To Be Continued ; VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope|down two steps, to meet the" Paul VI, in his first message to|aged cardinal. They embraced the world, pledged today to con- on both cheks in what is called tinue the Vatican ecumenical "the kiss of peace." ; council and strive for intemma-| The Sistine Choir sang a poly- tional peace. phonic hymn throughout. The new Pope, clearly setting) The choir sang the traditional out on the path traced by Pope|Ty es Petrus'--Thou art Pe John XXII, aiso promised to ter. work for Christian unity and go ¥ alead with the ¢ 'ier 263 The cardinals stood. in a. long vilion that John started. line before the throne. Their foot trains were of cardi Pope Paul completed the out- urple, which they returned to line of his program with the as- rem the violet jhe unt surance he would support the : a new Pope is elected. = = of social justice outlined) Pop Paul looked serene, His by his predecessors. hands were locked together be- The prepared message in La-|tween the approachs of the car+ tin, less than 24 hours after his|dinals. To each he gave a election and 262nd supreme pon-|and a few moments of private tiff of the world's half billion) consideration. To the oldest caf Roman Catholics, was in ef-|dinals he gave a longer time, »-- speech. This was the third act of spoke as jubilant|/age by the cardinals since Pope Catholics prepared for his cor-|Paul was elected Friday at the onation June 30 in Christendom' |third balloting session of the most brilliant ceremony. . The speech was broad- conclave. Papal cast from the Sistine Chapel ROSE QUEEN Miss Colleen Morrison, 17- year old student was named rose Queen of the second an- nual Rose Festival at Welland. Colleen was chosen from 11 girls competing for the crown. Rose displays and a giant pa- rade Saturday afternoon high- light the festival. The Pope sat on a --CP Wirephoto once used by Pope Pius XI, wee the only way to defeat Ken- nedy's certain bid for re-elec- tion is to carry some of the more populous states. To win in these states, the Re- where the Sacred College of Cardinals Friday elected Gio- vanni Battista Montini, 65-year- olf Archbishop of Milan, as the new Pope. TO CONTINUE COUNCIL died in 1939, At his side was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Enrico Danté, papal master of ceremonies who has served four popes that capacity--Pius XI, ni John XXIII and now Pope aul. Laos Restricts Movements Of cused--or praised--for having publicans generally agree they would have to do better in the Tunisia Will big cities than they did in 1960. But it is im those same big cities where Kennedy's civil rights proposals could be ex- pected to give him an even greater pencentage of the cru- Diplomats foreign diplomats out of VIENTIAN: The government 'The pre-eminent. part of our pontificate will be occupied with the continuation of the sec- ond V: emnical coun- cil, on which i ~ wet men-of goodwill are focused," NOTES SPACE AGE Promising to continue alo the path of social justice tra by Pope John and other the mew Pope, speaking in Li tin, noted this was a space age bis will be the principal and said: Fight Rising Birth Rate TUNIS (AP) -- The Tunisian government is planning to strike at a galloping birth rate which is threatening to double the country's population in 30 years. Teams of Tunisian specialists will be dispatched abroad this fall to study effective birth control measures. Upon their re- turn, midwives, nurses and so- cial workrs will undrgo an in- tensive four-week course prep- aratory to an all-out campaign. Pilot birth control centres will be set up in major towns, where 2,400 women between the ages ital as figh vee! cial gg vote than the rolled dahe-oiae doh Sh rae up in 1960. CALCULATES NEGRO VOTE The Republican national com- mittee calculates that the 1960 Nixon - Lodge ticket received only about 21 per cent of the total Negro vote, a drop of about 18 per cent from the sup- port registered for the Eisen- hower-Nixon ticket in 1956, Committee samplings showed declines in such key areas as Brooklyn and Manhattan, Cleveland, Chicago, Philadel- phia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Milwaukee and St. Louis. : ts pro-|work, for. which we intend to} 'The certain order of love... Communist Pathet Lao flared|devote all the energies which/demands of all men a more 80 miles north of Vang Vieng. {the Lord gave us so that the/equal solution of social prob- The clash was astride the|Catholic Church . . . can at-jlems, demands aid and care road linking the royal capital|tract all men to it." for underdeveloped countries in of Luang Prabang with Vien-| 'Pope Paul did not say when|which the level-of life is not tiane. The new order required|he would reconvene the coun-|often worthy of human dignity; Special permission. for diplo-|cil. It was believed unlikely/requires a voluntary study on a mats to travel more than six|that the assembly would meet/universal scale for the improve- kilometres (about 3% miles)|Sept. 8, as Pope John had sched-|/ment of the conditions of life. out of Vientiane along the road. |uled. "The new epoch, which the The restrictions required sim-| Considerable prepara-jconquests of space have opened ilar permission for trips of more|tory work must be done, and|to mankind will be singularly than 19 kilometres (about 12/this was suspended on Pope|blessed by the Lord if men miles) along the Vientiane-Pak-|John's death June 3. know truly how to recognize sane road to disturbed Southern; 'The new Pope had often spo-|each other as brothers rather Laos. ken with views similar to Pope/than competitors, and build a Meanwhile, a plan for flying|John's. world order in saintly fear of two Pathet Lao emissaries by| Pope Paul's keynote speech|God, inrespect of his laws, in International Control Commis-|today left little doubt. the swyeet light ofy charity and home Hudon| Airport, arrived with a his tan and|today. "took out a clock, wires and| Jagan's move to store the oil, several sticks of dynamite." (desperately needed because of He said: "Hudon started to|pling the country, was blocked by U.S. Consul General Ever- make the bomb. He put it in a cardboard box and gave it tojett Melby who protested to Gov- rs ernor Sir Ralph Grey, the me. Labonte said he then went|sources said. The airport, turned over to with Hudon to a street-comer where they met Giroux. the U.S. by a war-time lend lease agreement in 1941, issued Romania Lets |, permission") ""™" China Feud Be Published party newspaper Pravda said today. Pravda, quoted by the Soviet news agency Tass, was publish- ing the decision reached at the central committee meetin which ended Friday on "the ideological work of the party." The meeting resolved, it said, to concentrate the efforts of the party, state bodies and all pub- lic organizations on moulding a Communist outlook of the work- * ing people, on overcoming the Bo 13 Admits | "vestiges of the past" in the Yy tf] jconscience and behavior of the 2340 . | Soviet people. Killing Girl ernment had prepared an order under emergency regulations to requisition a 400,000 - gallon tamker moored in the river, pos- sibly with the intention of stor- ing the Soviet oil in it. British and U.S.-owned filling stations, almost at a standstill as fuel shortages 'halted cars throughout the colony, gave no indication whether they would handle the Russian fuel. The sources said Jaen' or The efforts will focus on ed- ucating active and conscienti- ous builders of communism jlivered a counter - protest to |Grey, saying it was the first jtime the U.S. refused permis- jsion for the government to use \the airport storage facilities. VIENNA (AP) -- Communist Romania, in a move unparal- leled among the Soviet bloc, has publicized Communist China's latest attack on Premier Khrushchev's policy of peace- ful coexistence, The Chinese attack, in a let- ter to the Soviet Communist party, listed 25 points of ideo- logical differences which the Peking regime wants to disclss at the Soviet-Chimese conference scheduled to open in Moscow July 5. Moscow barred the Chinese letter from publication in the Soviet press, The Romanian party, ostensi- bly ignoring the Soviet attitude, published a lengthy summary of the Chinese letter in Scinteia, its main organ, Thursday. Scinteia quoted excerpts of Chinese criticism of peace co- existence, Soviet foreign and nu- clear policy and the Kremlin's de-Stalinization campaign. Western observers said the publication indicated Romania is seeking more independence from Moscow. ; Ban Bombers To Plague Kennedy CHELWOOD GATE, England (AP)--Britain's Committee for Nuclear Disarmament said to- day it will picket President Kennedy every moment he is in this country. "We shall be at Gatwick Air- |port when the American presi- dent arrives," said a kes- man, "'We shall be outside Birch |Grove when he comes to stay with the prime minitser and we In New York NEW YORK (AP) -- A 13- year-old neighbor boy, angered over being "pushed around" by a girl two years his junior, ad- mitted today that he stabbed her to death in her Manhattan apartment, police said. The slain child, Erica Sayers, was identified as the daugh- ter of a New Orleans television producer and his former wife, an attractive cover girl model. The brutal slaying was lis- covered today by the victim's stepfather, Kim Philip Halpern, 26, a typesetter for the New shall stay there all night long." York Times. |through labor. They are all to be aimed at raising the educational and cul- tural level of the people, at bringing up the people in the spirit of Soviet patriotism and socialist internationalism, and at decisively fighting against anti-communism and all forms of bourgeois ideology. The meeting, which unani- mously adopted a report by Leonid Ilyiechev--central com- mittee secretary ahd leading ideologist--decided that peace- ful coexistence of ideologies '"'is treason to Marzism-Leninism, betrayal of the cause of work- of 20 to 40 will b studied over a period of time. The results of the research are expected to permit the government to launch a campaign adapted to the country's conditions. women and, in a mumber of cases, the resistance of hus- bands are problems the govern- ment hopes to overcome. For this struggling North Af- rican country of 4,000,000, the problem is of extreme urgency. Every month, there are 15,000 more mouths to feed in a coun- try where jobs are scare and the average per capita income ers and peasants." hovers around $50 a year. DIEF WANTS PROBE INTO METRO FIRM OTTAWA (CP)--Walter Gor- don has the Commons floor Monday for his first full-scale AUDITORIUM PROGRESS $1,000,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 $50,000 | speech since the parliamentary \furore arose over his June 13 budget. The finance minister, be- sieged by fresh opposition cries for his resignatior, entered the Commons debate on Friday a few minutes before it adjourned for the weekend. He made no effort to reply to the storm of accusations which have welled up ovyer circums- tances surrounding the budget-- his use of three Toronto business meyn to help draft the ultra-sec- ret document, and his withdraw- al Wednesday of one of its most controversial tax measures. However, Mr. Gordon is in a position to resume his speech Monday--a day which will end with a Commons vote on a Con- servative non-confidence motion charging him with "failing to maintain the constitutional prac- tice of the essential secrecy of the budget." DROPS BOMBSHELL The 57 - year - old minister dropped a bombshell during Fri- day's Commons question period, it to Parliament, his three out- side budget helpers had been told of his decision to withdraw the 30-per-cent "takeover" tax on large-scale Canadian stock sales to foreign investors. The withdrawal had produced a sharp upswing in stock market prices. , Stanley Knowles (NDP--Win- nipeg North Centre) accused him of misleading Parliament and said the affair was "a sorry affront" to Parliament's rights. On Wednesday, Mr. Gordon had said he made prior state- ments about the withdrawal only to Prime Minister Pearson and certain other cabinet mem- bers. Replying to Mr. Knowles, Mr. Gordon said ministers were en- titled to speak to senior mem- bers of their departments about such decisions, and he classed his three budget helpers in that category. KNEW CONTENTS The Toronto businessmen who helped prepare the budget, and knew in advance of its contents, were Martin O'Connell of Har- ris and Partners, Toronto; his sixth day under opposition fire. He admitted that on Wednes-| day, just before he announced , David Stanley of Wood, Gundy and Company, Toronto; and chartered accountant Geoffrey yet. USE LEGAL Opposition Clamor at Harvard University. Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Stanley con- tinued to be paid by their in- vestment houses. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker presented a specific de- mand: An investigation of the stock trading records of Harris and Partners and Wood, Gundy in the period before the June 13 budget. Prime Minister Pearson prom- ised to look into the matter. T. C. Douglas, New Demo- cratic Party leader, called for a special parliamentary investi- gation into the stock trading of certain companies "to see whether or not there have in- deed been any violations" of budget secrecy. Douglas Fisher (NDP. --Port Arthur) demanded an inquiry into reports that, at the time Mr. Gordon was telling the Commons of the withdrawal of the takeover tax, Toronto stock traders were telephoning to ask whether it had been withdrawan Yvon Dupuis, parliamentary secretary to State Secretary Pickersgill, said the use of out- Deseronto Unable sion helicopter to the pro-Com- The Pope spoke after each of school board was unsuccessful Backwardness of many|in a bid to halt a plebiscite on the town's only high when a last-minute application was dismissed here by Mr, Jus- tice Neil Fraser. Monday, whether they favor joining the Napanee high school district. Am advance poll will be held board, squash the May 27 bylaw de- claring the plebiscite. board favors sending its high school students 18 miles away to Belleville. To Halt Plebiscite TORONTO (CP) -- Deseronto school The plebiscite, will to be held ask residents munist stronghold at Khay today was postponed for. two days, with no reason being given. In Hong Kong, the Commu-|with long, flowing trains. nist New China news agency re- Ported Pathet Lao leaders ac-|bishop's mitre and a golden-em- cused the Indian and Canadian|broidered stole. Each cardinal representatives of the commis-|knelt before the Pope and kissed sion of going to Attopeu, in|the ring on his right hand. South Vietnam, "'to vilify" the left-wing and cover up United|Cardinal Fossati of Turin ad- States and right-wing crimes. THE ... para 2--105. the cardinals advanced one by one to his papal throne before the altar in the Sistine. Chapel. They wore their great capes Pope Paul wore his white When 87 - year -old Maurilio vanced, Pope Paul arose from mutual collaboration." "Our work, with the aid of God, also will be to undertake every effort for the conserva tion of the great good of. peace among peoples," said. Pope Paul He followed these words with an appeal for world peace. Spoken before Michelangelo's grat fresco of the Last Judg. ment, it recalled a similar ap- peal by Pope John last October his throne and, smiling, stepped soon after he opened the Vat- ican cumenical council, d oday. J. E, Eberle, counsel for the said it is seeking to A 'majority on the school Grows Conservatives were conducting "a witch hunt" on the flimsy ground that Mr. Gordon broke with tradition. Richard Cashin (L--St. John's Wesi) suggested the Conserva- tives were jealous because they|j had been unable to attack ex- pert advisers from outside when on a 10-day tour of Europe that Kennedy Sets Out On Trip To Europe WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- dent Kennedy sets out tonight they were in office. Breton South). dustry. "Weren't we lucky," retorted Donald MacInnis (PC -- Cape Reid Scott (NDP -- 'Toronto Danforth) said the new 11-per- cent sales tax on building ma- terials has had 'a. catastrophic effect" on the construction in- Gilbert Rondeau (SC -- Shef- ford) used the occasion to at- tack one of the Social Credit party's enemies Montreal Stock Exchange President Eric Kierans, who opposed Social|t Credit in speeches during the Mr. Kierans headed a Mont- real Stock Exchange delegation which met Mr, Gordon Tuesday with a demand for withdrawallf of the takeover tax. Mr. Rondeau said financiers considered the tax a sin, and side experts in preparing the budget was perfectly legal. | He said there had been no} Conway, a post-graduate student leak of budget secrets and the / that was why "'sharks" like Mr,|s Kierans descended on Mr. Gor- don and forced him to with- may derive its greatest signif- icance from his multiple appear- ances in European televi- sion screens. Kennedy's voice and image-- carrying a personal message of friendship from the United States--will be brought within range of more than 25,000,000 television receivers in at least 12 Western European countries. The most dramatic moment is platform last election campaign. Charlie border crossing to peer over the 22-month-old Berlin wail. Wes Germany will be the expected Wednesday when much of Europe will see a seven Communist-encircled Berlin, Television audiences will see he president mount a special at the Checkpoint irgt stop, followed--in order-- by Ireland, England, Italy and Vatican City. The Vatican was placed on the itinerary Friday o Kennedy can meet with Pope Paul VI, the new leader of the president's Roman Catholic draw it. faith. Bob Hayes (centre), Florida A and M, who had just run the 100-yard dash in world record breaking time of 9.1 for the second time during Friday's National AAU Track x and Field meet in St. Louis, puts his arms around two of his competitors after the race. His record time in the earlier semi-finals will stand. The second race, the final, was WORLD RECORD BREAKER not allowed because of @ strong wind. With Hayes are two Southern California Striders runners, John Gilbert, (right), who was second, and Willie Williams, fourth.

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