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THOUGHT FOR TODAY A cynic says that the three words on the bride's mind are aisle, altar, hymn. Oshawa Times VOL. 92--245 Bh 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1963 Earl Gets Cabinet OK From Queen LONDON (CP)--The Earl of|the next move in the dramatic struggle, Home, the Scottish peer known to his friends as "gentle Alex," succeeded today in forming a new government and became prime minister of Britain. The 60-year-old foreign secre- tary immediately reported to the Queen at Buckingham Pal- ace that he had succeeded in forming a cabinet. He kissed her hand in the traditional act of homage that seals appoint-| ment to the highest political of-| fice in the country. sf Home overcame bitter opposi-; tion inside the cabinet.to his ap- pointment Friday as prime min- ster - designate following the resignation of the ailing Harold Macmillan. Home's trip to the palace fol- lowed a final conference with two of the Conservative party leaders who most strongly op- posed his elevation from foreign secretary to succeed Macmillan. The two, Deputy Prime Min- ister Richard A. Butler and Chancellor of the Exchequer Reginald Maudling, talked with Home for more than an hour at 10 Downing Street before he left to see the Queen. Home, the 14th earl of an an- cient Scottish line, is the first member of the peerage to be- come prime minister since the Marquess of Salisbury in 1895. NO WORD ON CABINET There was no announcement of the composition of the new cabinet. Reporters were told it probably will be forthcoming by Monday at the latest. It remained to be seen whether any of the 20 ministers who formed Macmillan's cabi- tant to dirty his upper - class net had expressed their dis- pleasure with Home's appoint- ment by declining to serve un- der him. | In the meeting with the Queen) Home was received in the audi-) ence chamber overlooking the sunlit. gardens of the palace. As Home emerged from the car and was driven out through the palace gates. Thus ended one' of the great- est power struggles in the his- tory of the Conservative party. It divided the party at a time Of received Home in a room in her private apartments. It was a dramatic windup for Home. Born to land - owning aristocratic family in Scotland, holder of an ancient earldom, he has always seemed a little above the political fray, reluc- hands in parliamentary infight- ing. His brother, William Douglas- Home, wrote the hit play The Reluctant Debutante and Home had seemed to be "the reluc- tant premier." HAS IRON WILL But gentle Alex's almost deli- cate appearance conceals an iron will. His brother says he is tough and determined. He has proved himself one of the most able orators in the House of Lords, always well briefed, invariably courteous, but sel- dom giving way on points of principle. Home, slim and soft-spoken, comes from one of the oldest family's in Scotland. He is expected to renounce his peerage in order to move from the House of Lords into the frontline of battle in the House of Commons. Home has been leader of the House of Lords and served un- der Sir Winston Churchill, war- time prime minister of Britain. In 1937-40, Home was Neville Chamberlan's private secretary and flew with him to Germany for the fateful Munich confer- ence. Home signed the partial nu- clear test-ban treaty in Moscow with U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk and Russian Foreign Min- ister Andrei Gromyko. He has shown deep concern with the future of the United Nations. TALKS LENGTHY Home held eight hourse of al- most non - stop talks Friday night with cabinet members and colleagues in an effort to break a deadlock. During the talks at Downing Street, Home met no less than three times with Butler, Hails- ham and Maudling. Apparently undismayed by the major difficulties facing him, Home was smiling as he arrived at the prime minister's official residence this morning to continue discussions. His one comment to reporters was that he hoped "'everyone is going to forget politics except me." Within an hour Butler and Maudling arrived separately at Downing Street. Both were cheerful, The struggle to form the next and probably last Conservative government before general elec- tions roll around within 12 months has dominated the Brit- Canada-U.5 By ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP)--The explosive Great Lakes labor situation teet- ered today between two possi- bilities: Stern federal action or speedy assurance of a satisfac- tory private trusteeship ar- rangement for five marine un- ions. Negotiations that resumed last Saturday 'give hope--I can certainly go that far--of an early and successful conclus- ion" for the private arrange- ment, Prime Minister Pearson told the House of Commons Fri- day. But the government will not delay long with its own trustee- ship plan, he added. Shortly after his statement, the trusteeship legislation passed the final parliamentary stage--royal assent -- and now can be invoked by a pen stroke whenever the government de- cides. ish press. The alternative to public trus- Talks On Private Setup . Continue teeship is being sought in nego- tiations involving the Canadian and U.S. governments, and the Canadian Labor Congress and its American counterpart, the AFL-CIO. The negotiations are being conducted by telephone between Labor Minister MacEachen and U.S. Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz, who, in turn, are consult- ing their respective central la- bor bodies. JODOIN LEAVES CLC President Claude Jodoin conferred with Mr. Pearson and Mr. MacEachen Friday, then ference at Lac Beauport, Que. Mr. Pearson said the Ottawa- Washington negotiations are aimed at. providing absolute guarantees that Canadians will have final say in any private board of trustees set up to let organized labor handle its own problem with the SIU. This point--Canadian control of a Canadian matter--was crit- Corn Exchange Head Says Farmers Bilked MONTREAL (CP) -- Guy de,Crown corporation that would|should we tolerate 'Cotret, president of the Mont-|buy feed grain from the wheat real Corn Exchange, said Fri-|board, ship it to eastern Pet he. 4o.a scattering|day that remarks by a mem-|tors at its own expense epee ated ts wil ber of Commons "'showed a com- plete lack of knowledge of the|mercy of a bunch of specula-| grain trade and its operations." |tors who are making millions. of Parliament in the House Vincent Drouin (L -- Argen- teuil - deux Montagnes) called|up shipments to drive prices up Tuesday for the creation of a|We must nationalize them. Why to farmers at modegate profits, "Our farmers are at the Mr. Drowin said. "They hold when its prestige was at a low| ebb following a government scandal triggered by the resig- nation of Defence Minister John Profumo over his affair with Christine Keeler. LEADING CONTENDERS | Butler, Maudling and Science Minister Lord Hailsham were} leading contenders in the lead-) ership race which began wheN|tions are that the third session jof the Roman Catholic ecu- jmenical council will be called as early as January, 1964, in- stead of next spring or fall. Macmillan announced plans to retire after a prostate operation last week, The Queen, who remained at the palace overnight to await 6 Canadians Win $150,000 | | to about $150,000 each with) Commander - in - Chief's win in} the Cambridgeshire Stakes at} Newmarket, England, today. | Five. Canadians won $60,000) each for sweepstake tickets on! Principal, which placed second, and seven Canadians took prizes) of $30,000 each on third-placed} Hasty Cloud. The top winners, based on ticket information released by, Officials of the hospital lottery in the Irish Republic earlier in|! the week which gave ticket number, name or nom de plume| Roman Catholic bishops started and hometown where available Planning for drawing up a new liturgy in English for the mass NAK 55742, Zetta, Peterbor-\an other. forms of public wor- ough; NCS 47103, Sure Fire,| ship. were: from Alberta but no hometown given; NBQ 36133, of Pope John XXIII, is sched- uled to end Dec, 4. When it started, ported that the third session how things progressed at the In Sweepstakes : By THE CANADIAN PRESS |Asian and South American prel- rish|2tes. would rather have the third session start early next jyear. They believe the third {session could be concluded by March and a fourth, if neces sary, scheduled for next fall. a full half-year to take care of Wick, Ot-| replacement Bishops Prepare glish Liturgy En VATICAN CITY (AP)--Indica- The current session, which be- gan last Sept. 29 after a nine- month recess following the death it was generally re- econd session. Vatican sources said some "That would give the bishops matters in their home dioceses," one council source said, The council gave qualified approval Friday to reforms that will eventually allow Catholics to receive baptism, penance and other sacraments in their own anguage. Meanwhile, English - speaking Reform of the mass, includ'ng of much of its tawa; NBK 33437, F. G. Leck,|Latin prayers with vernacular| Dartmouth, N.S.; NBC 73522,| Pavillion, Vancouver, PPD) 60573, Baba, Vancouver. | Holders on Principal were:| PPJ 36918, Tiger', Milliken, Ont. NBB 48917, Winter, Victoria, B.C.; PNE 55599, Anne, Weston, Ont.; PNA 66281 Mr. Magoo, Burnaby, B.C.; NCM 38871, Just a Laborer, La Salle P.O., Mont- real. Holders on Hasty Cloud were: NAQ 52644, Boom, Calgary; NAH 73613, A Mother, Montreal, PPD. 60713, Slim, Vancouver; NAS 56100, Lost Chance, North Surrey, BC.; PNJ 52316, Gas Pump, .Toronto; NHM 66461,| Alf, Prince Albert, Sask.; NAE| 44897, Suzy, Quebec City. CITY EMERGENCY | "PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 of Africa has spread. through moderate-minded delegates at the United Nations. jable way of -avoiding ultimate disaster world. They hesitate. to say how soon it will happen but they fear it can only be a matter) jof time. |feeling that the Western pow- jers, which they think could still jact effectively, will not do so because of the apathy of their people and the reluctance of languages, was approved in sub- stance this week. "The first steps are being taken toward a revitalization of the words of sacred worship," said Archbishop Paul J. Halli- nan of Atlanta, Ga. The English-speaking Bishops agreed that liturgy experts should meet regularly in Rome to lay the foundation for chang- ing the Latin liturgy into Eng- lish. Archbishop Hallinan said each national body of bishops will be allowed to put the liturgy changes into effect immediately once the liturgy schema has been promulgated by Pope Paul VI and the full council. He said the English-speaking liturgy group will work on a common text suitable to all English-speaking nations. Belgium Princess, Son, 'Doing Well' BRUSSELS (Reuters)--Prin- cess Paola of Belgium, 26, gave birth to a son, the royal palace here announced today. Both are doing well. The baby will be named Laur- ent. The Italian - born princess, wife of Prince Albert of Liege, King Baudouin's younger brother, already has a son and a daughter. them when we can replace them?" Mr, de Cotret said in a pre- pared statement the price of grain, like other commodities, is governed by "'the laws of supply and demand" in - the world markets "Farmers in Eastern Canada not only use western - grown grains to feed their stock," said Mr. de Cotret, "but they must also use other ingredients, such as corn and protein, BY LAW OF SUPPLY "Most of the latter commodi- ties originate in the United icized by Mr, Wirtz and AFL- CIO President George Meany in Washington last week. Mr. Meany has backed the Seafarers' International Union of Canada (Ind.) in its fight against government trusteeship --a fight that includes a threat- ened mass march of sailors on Ottawa Monday. The SIU is an outcast among Canadian unions, expelled from the CLC for raid- left for a weekend union con-| @ * |tional Union (Ind.) nestled s against. wharves in Canadian ; of the work stoppage, called to TWO SIU WOMEN LEAVE LAKER ing another union. tside the Commons cham- per, Labor Minister MacKachen branded as "clearly illegal" the} plans of the Seafarefs' Union-- chief target of the federal or private trusteeship -- to pull members from ships this week- 8 CNR Workers Hurt In Crash end for the Monday march of protest on Ottawa. Action against this step is un- der consideration, the minister said, but he did not indicate when or how government retal- iation might be taken. TORONTO (CP)--Eight CNR employees were injured. early today when two freight trains collided head-on in west Toronto derailing four diesel engines and several freight cars. States because of insufficient supplies in Canada. Prices paid for these commodities are also governed by supply and de- mand." Mr. Drouin, 31-year-old law- yer from St. Eustache, Que., also said grain shippers benefit more from government »rans- port subsidies than the eastern farmers the subsidies were de- signed to assist. Firemen dragged three crew members from the two locomo- tives as oil fires flared under the overturned engines. They extinguished the fires before they could spread. There was no immediate ex- planation for the collision. Hospital officials said none of Canada Seeks China's Aid In A-Arms Ban Shippers Want Pension Probe MONTREAL (CP)--Paul As- seliy, president of the Montreal local of the Intemational Long- shoremen's Association (CLC) said Friday night ILA members will consider last week's strike settlement invalid unless the government immediately or- ders an inquiry into the Ship- ping Federation - ILA pension fund. He said im an interview he has sent a telegram to this ef- fect to Labor Minister Mac- Eachen with copies to Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker, T. C. Douglas, head of the New Dem- ocratic Party, Robert Thomp- son, leader of the Social Credit party, and Real Caouette, head of Le Ralliement des Credit- iestes. Mr. Asselin said an inquiry into the fund was part of the strike settlement negotiated a week ago by Judge Rene Lippe, federal. mediator. UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- Canada has directed an appeal to Communist China to join United Nations members in working towards balanced dis- armament. External Affairs Minister Paul Martin, speaking in the General Assembly's main poli- tical committee, Friday urged all countries to join in 'he par- tial nuclear test-ban treaty. Then, in careful and moder ate language, he directed a specific call to Peking to sign the treaty. Communist China, France, Albania and Cuba are among the few countries that Papers Lauded For Gaining Safety Action NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) ~--Reports by newspapers have done more to stir action on con- struction safety procedures than has been achieved in years, Gilbert Simpson, general man- ager of the Construction Safety' Association said Friday, In a speech to he annual have not yet signed. meeting of the Ontario Associa- In the General Assembly Fri- day, the Soviet Union sa'd it would not pay its assessed share of the cost to keep the UN force in The Congo. The Russians have not paid a cent toward the peace-keeping operation since it was sent into The Congo three tion of Building Officials he said the press. had brought ac- tion in an area where improve- ments were needed. He said 80 per cent of con- struction fatalities are due to unsafe acts by workmen. The association approved a years ago. Soviet delegate A. A. Rosh- chin made the announcement before the assembly adopted a resolution authorizing Secretary General U Thant to spend $18,- 200,000 to keep the UN force in The Congo for six months be- plan to establish a universit: extension course for the ce: fication of building inspectors, Queen's University's engineer- ing faculty would administer the courses. Donald Bruce of Kngston, elected association president, yond Dec, 31, the previously scheduled pullout date, said the new procedure would result in better and safer build- VIOLENCE LOOMS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA UN Moderates Gloomy UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- A mood of deep pessimism over he future of the southern part They see no clear and practic- in that part of the And they are frustrated by a business and governments to jeopardize good markets and favorable trade balances. The areas in danger include almost all territories still under white control -- South Africa, Southern Rhodesia, and the big Portuguese territories of Angola and Mozambique. ARE UNDER THREAT All of them have been living under the threat of violence for years. The new element this year is the increased unity of the African powers coupled with their growing determination to use force if other means are not effective. ernment-in-exile has been set The Portuguese territories are expected to be the first target. Already the Organization of Af- rican Unity is funnelling aid, more or less openly, to the An- golan rebels through the Portu- guese government. A rebel gov- up in The Congo. Portugal's position is seen as weaker than that of Southern Rhodesia or South Africa. This is partly because of the dis- tance separating the vast terri- tories from the centre of strength in Portugal, and partly because of the different pattern of white settlement. Although contnolled by Portu-|the a ing work. Pickering Reeve On Urban-Rural Association NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Ald. E. E. Mitchelson of Niag- ara Falls was elected president of the Ontario Association of gal for centuries, Angola be- cause of its climate has tradi- tionally been a place where whites stayed only temporarily before returning home. In Southern Rhodesia and South Africa the white com- munity is permanent, estab- lished, entrenched. The "Euro- peans" feel there is nowhere else for them to go. What disturbs moderates at the UN is that there seems to be no room left for manoeuvre among the three groups most directly involved--the stubborn white supremicists, the almost fanatically bitter Africans and its closing session here Friday. He succeeds Bert Logan, reeve of Sarnia Township. Others elected to the execu- tive were Charles Jenkins, Tor- onto Township councillor; J. S, Scott, reeve of Pickering Town- ship; S. A. Featherstone, clerk of Oakville Township; H. G, El- liott, clerk of North Dumfries Township; Ewart Bigger, clerk of Brantford Township; James Johannes, Waterloo councillor; Urban Rural Mumicipalities at) the men. was in critical cindi- tion. Brakeman James Dunning- ham of Barrie suffered back in- juries and lacerations. and Rob- ert Rudd of Toronto, another brakeman, suffered a dislocated hip and cuts. The six other crew members suffered multiple lacerations and bruises. They are Herbert Diez, Toronto, brakeman; Mel- vin Dollar, Oakville, engineer; William Stevens, Toronto, engi- neer; Don Marquis, Toronto, conductor; Tom Clark, Graven- hurst; and Joe Tierney, Tor- onto. Residents a mile away were awakened by the noise as the two trains, each about 34 cars long, plowed into each other near Sunnyside Station, ripping up 100 feet of the main CNR east-west track. "It sounded like an explo- sion," said a nurse at St. Jo- seph's Hospital, three-quarters of a mile away. The hospital, which turned in the first alarm that sent police and firemen to the scene, dis- patched a doctor and a nurse with bandages and first - aid equipment, They treated sev- eral of the injured on the spot. Marquis, conductor on the westbound train, said it was "not going any more than 10 miles an hour or so" when the crash occurred, There was no warning. and Clare Davis, reeve of Au- lethargic westerners. rora, | |day. Shipping Firms Assessin MONTREAL (CP) -- Ships jabandoned by members of the|bershi; maverick Seafarers' Interna- 'ports today while shipping com- panies tried to assess the effect |protest the federal governments {maritime trusteeship legislation. The SIU ordered its members jto start leaving their ships at jnoon Friday to prepare for a protest march on Ottawa Mon- A survey of Canadian ports indicated mamy members were answering the call to leave their ships, but no one seemed to know how many would par- ticipate in the march. In Vancouver, members were reported to be virtually ignor- ing the SIU's call. In Montreal, jtugs were still operating, al- though union sources said Fri- |day the tugs would stop work- ing at 8 a.m. today. One tug firm said that as a result of a special arrangement with the SIU, the tugs will continue to operate until midnight Sunday. NO DIFFICULTY Ocean ships were entering jand. leaving Montreal without \difficulty. Foreign ships were still moving up and down the St. Lawrence Seaway. Crews were reported to have left 13 SIU-contracted freighters in Montreal harbor. Some of the freighters had brought wheat Montreal elevators for i, were being unloaded by port employees, On the other side of elevators, ocean ships were loading grain for overseas. There were 80 ships in Mont- real harbor, 60 of them ocean- going vessels. Shipping companies were re- luctant ~4 discuss the 'over-all situation, although they readily admitted that men were leav- ing their ships. They were still trying to assess the full effects of the walkout. T. Norman Hall, general traf- fic manager of Hall Corporation of Canada, which operates 26 Great Lakes and Atlantic coast vessels, said "the situation is are leaving their ships." TIE UP CSL Union sources said most of the 45 vessels of Canada Steam- ship Lines, Canada's bigget in- land fleet, were expected to be left unmanned by SIU crew by the end of the day. In Sept-Iles, Que. a ship manned by the SIU docked alongside a ship manned by the rival Canadian Maritime Union and crews worked both. In Halifax, no change was re- ported in the situation from Friday when men left two SIU- manned ships. The seamen's rights commit- tee, established at SIU head- quarters in Montreal to manage the walkout, claimed "almost 100 - per - cent" support in the East and on the Great Lakes confused, but the men generally t g Loss. where most of the union mem- ip is concentrated, A CLEANUP MOVE The SIU_ members plan to gather in front of the Parlia- ment Buildings to protest the government's legislation impos- ing a trusteeship on maritime unions, The government has said the move is designed to clean up the SIU and to put an end to lawlessness on the Great Lakes. Labor Minister. MacEachen, in Ottawa, called the SIU ac- tion "clearly illegal" and said, without elaboration, that the There was no immediate indi- cation whether the carriers planned to file desertion the Great Lakes at 7,000. ported at least four-of the com- pany's 45 ships a Oe areas of collusion between the ving the ships. But the situation is confused." SIU Agrees To Keep Welland Canal Free PORT COLBORNE (CP) -- The Welland Canal was clear for traffic today as the Seafar- ers' International Union (Ind.) honored a promise not to tie up. a SIU - manned ships passed through the canal Friday night and early today. Officials said no action was expected from their crews until they reached their destinations. Crews on some ships had been expected to walk off in support of other union members who left ships in major Cana- dian ports Friday, protesting government trusteeship over five maritime unions, uding the SIU. Meanwhle, 15 crew members of the Canada Steamship Lines vessel Grainmotor walked off the ship at 8 a.m. today in nearby Welland, The ship was ~~ s at the Union Carbide No other ships were expected gi here or in Welland to- y. TWO FREIGHTS COLLIDE IN WEST TORONTO