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

Thought For Today War hath no fury like a non- combatant -- au tague. -- < VOL. 93 ---NO. 151 thor C. E. Mon- The 16 Comte por Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1964 Oshawa Sime Weather Report Chance of a thundershower to- night. Sunny Sunday with cloudy periods. Warm. Authorized as ore Class Moll Post Office Department Ottawa and Payment of Postage in Cash. TWENTY PAGES OLD TREE FALLEN, ON LAKESHORE | TORNADO - oe TRIO STILL LOST Governor Pleads For Search Aid PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP)! A police official said the sta- With a personal appeal from|tion wagon had been driven to the governor to people of this|the spot where it was burned hill country "to search your) between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. own premises," the search con-|Monday--more than 12 hours tinued today for three civil| after the trio had been escorted rights workers who myster-| out of town by a deputy sheriff jously vanished six days ago." after paying a speeding ticket. "Take a few hours of your, A few hours after Dulles an- own time to search for clues,'"'|}nounced his recommendation Governor Paul B. Johnson said) for beefed-up FBI activity in in a broadcast from a local| Mississippi, the agency reported |radio station. the arrest of three white Mis- Johnson came to Philadelphia! sissippians on charges of threat- |late Friday as state and federal|ening civil rights workers at | officers--joined by 100 sailors--jItta Bena, about 85 miles from} |again fought off snakes and in-| the area where Schwerner, isects while wading through|Goodman and Chaney disap- swamps in their fruitless search! peared, The FBI said the cases for the trio. were not connected. Earlier, Allen Dulles, former! The men arrested were! director of the Central Intelli-| charged with interfering with | gence Agency, had recom-\and threatening three civil |mended to President Johnson/rights workers--two white per- that the FBI's role against:"'ter-|sons and a Negro--who had roristic activity" in Mississippi|heen distributing leaflets about be expanded. a voter registration rally to be (Times Photo)--Bruce Jones Pearson Denies Study Spotlights Separatism OTTAWA (CP)--The. govern-;20+when Reid Scott. (NDP--|the issue again, ment has launched a study of/Toronto Danforth) the "economic inter-relations"|whether the government would|been made on study of the ef-| Johnso) Dulles met Friday with the) held at a Negro church. president to report on his two- day mission to Mississippi. The i president and Dulles conferred Florida Calls More Men To Resort by telephone with Governor Johnson during the meeting. Governor Johnson called on all residents of Neshoba County --whites, Negroes and Indians-- to co-operate in the search. | "I do want to assure the peo- LIKE STORM RAKES OSHAWA AREA ~100-Mph Wind ' tornado condition." Spreads BY BILL LOWTHER (Times Staff) A violent thunderstorm, "in blew _ it- self out over the Oshawa area, Friday night, after blasting a swath of damage across central Ontario. But despite the havoc -- trees, radio towers, barns and sheds went down like nine pins -- cas- ualties were few. No one in the Oshawa area was injured. At Stittsville, near Ottawa, an ttawa woman and 13- - year- old Hamilton girl were killed in a head - on highway collision during a heavy cloudburst from a storm front. shadowing both sides of the Ontario - Quebec border. 100 MILES AN HOUR Winds were swirling at 100 - miles-an-hour when the storm hit Oshawa area. At Brooklin, a 12-foot motor boat was lifted from a driveway to the roof of a bungalow on Torian avenue. The boat sheared off the chimney and damaged the roof. Five members of Oshawa Flying Club had to run onto the airfield to drag a five - seater plane into a hanger before wind carried it away. The storm struck from the north - west in a 20 - mile wide belt - with Oshawa in the middle of it. Bowmanville . suffered Slightly with a few hydro wires Havoc over. For periods of one .to three hours suppliesh were cut in the Oshawa area, FOUR FIRES Oshawa Fire Fighters answer- ed four calls to small blazes caused by downed lines. One fire, at a hydro sub - station could have been dangerous but was quickly extinguished. A 50- foot radio tower was torn down as were dozens of television antennas. Three houses in the lakeshore area were badly damaged when hit by falling trees. Giant trees that weathered many storms for over 50 years, were uprooted. TREES BLOCK ROUTES Weekend holiday - makers leaving Toronto for cottages north of Oshawa were held up for two to three hours on High- ways 12 and 7 while work gangs sawed up trees fallen across the roadways, The storm seemed to cut through Oshawa in Strips, leav- some ts untouched while others had hardly a tree or television antenna standing. Police were called to the har- bor where a resident had spott- ed what he thought was a cap- sized boat with a man clinging to it in the lake. It turned out to be a huge piece of said hot and humid weather asking Mr. asked/Pearson whether a decision had/ come between the "paris" of Canadaiconsider a study of the eco-\fects of separation of Quebec not a look at the impact on|nomic, social and political ef-|and Canada. the of Confederation. " These two points emerged late Friday following off-the-cuff an- swers by Prime Minister Pear- son in the Commons and an ex-| traordinary press statement five hours later clarifying his ear- lier remarks. | Mr. Pearson said flatly in his| special statement that he has the matter," replied Mr. Pear- tion now." Opposition Leader Diefen- baker moved in quickly. "The government of Canada not asked federal officials for a study based on the possibility of! Quebec's separation from the Test of Canada. "What I have askeq for. . . is a study of the economic inter-| relations between the parts of} our country," he said. | He added that he hoped the| study--now in an exploratory| stage in his own office and the Privy Council office -- would prove that English-speaking and French-speaking Canadians are so close together that to even contemplate their separation would be "utter disaster." | BEGAN MAY 20 | The events that led to the surprise statement from the prime minister's office began in CITY MAN WINS CASH IN SWEEP An Oshawa man, Fred Hume, 75 Kawartha street, won $60,000 n the Irish Sweepstake today, He held a ticket on the second-place horse, Lion Hearted. Mr. Hume, an employee of General Motors, has been buying sweepstake tickets for 15 years. He plans to continue working, and will buy a new house with the money. The race was won by Santa Claus. Sunseeker fin- ished third, has civil servants giving consid- eration to the effects of separat- ism, or the separation of our) jcountry," he said. 'This is a ;most unusual thing, for the gov-| ernment of Canada to engage in} such a procedure." | In the cut and thrust of the \daily Commons question period, | Mr. Pearson said the study was) an "economic investigation of the inter-relation between Que- bec and the rest of the coun- try." [SSeS : Pua | Meter-Motorbike | Theft Nets Fine TORONTO (CP) -- The On-| tario Court of Appeal Friday the Commons 39 days ago--May! CBC Spurns Cash For Reject Film OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC has rejected a $30,000 offer for its discarded TV documentary about a day in the life of Prime Minister Pearson. A member of Parliament wants to know why. The offer for the film--which cost the CBC $35,000 originally --came early Friday from 10 private TV stations. Alphonse Ouimet, CBC presi- dent, replied curtly by tele- gram: "Your offer received. The film is not for sale." ASKS OF OFFER Eldon Woolliams (PC--Bow Riyer) asked later in the Com- mons whether a $30,000 offer had been made to the CBC for the film, entitled Mr. Pearson.) State Secretary Lamontagne, who reports to Parliament for) the CBC, replied: "Not to my 'knowledge . . . but I will in- quire and answer on Monday." Douglas Fisher NDP--Port Arthur) quickly supplied the Commons with the facts of the offer, and its rejection, adding CITY EMERGENCY | PHONE NUMBERS _ POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 __|quashed a cpnviction of s theft |against Timothy Wilkins, 24, of |Stratford who rode around on a parking meter patrolman's mot- orcycle while a friend was get- jting a parking ticket Wilkins appealed after Judge Harold D. Lang convicted him jof theft of the ple here that the sailors have) down, Whitby was badly hit with| was likely motorcycle and| to aid us," . Governon nm said. "We do not know whether thé people are alive or dead,"' John- country if Quebee pulled out\fects of Quebec's separation) "We have been considering|son said in his radio talk. He i from Canada. At that time Mr. Pearson 50n. 'It is not a subject which) men--last seen Sunday night-- romised to consider the idea,|!ends itself to easy investigation| would be found but he said amy such study|and dogmatic conclusions, but i would be entirely academic "'be-|Officials of' the government are) blue station wagon used by the cause no such separation is go-|Making that kind of investiga-|trio had been burned at least ing to take place." On Friday, Mr, Scott raised expressed confidence the three Mississippi police the said 12 hours after they vanished. The charred vehicle used by Michael Schwerner, 23, and Andy Goodman, 20, both of New York City, and James Chaney, a 22-year-old Meridian, Negro, was located in a lonely area northeast of this town of 5,000 Tuesday. Dog, Temple | In Brooklin's Big Blow By JACK GRAY BROOKLIN, Ont. (CP) -- "Jack, the Java temple birds have escaped." "Huh?" "The wind blew their big cage across the room and ruined the philodrendons."' It was Brooklin's Big Blow | of 1964 Before I could investigate my wife's complaint, an ava- lanche of sound from our big enclosed porch brought me | racing from the kitchen. The | wind--the nearby Oshawa air- port estimated it at 100 miles |. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, (AP) Reinforcements arrived today to push to 230 the number of state law enforcement officers sta- tioned in this racially torn city to maintain order. Governor Farris Bryant or- dered more men after an on- the-scene inspection and confer- ences with state law officers. "I did not find much progress to- ward a solution," he said of the racial situation he has called a "clear and present danger." The vanguard of the new men got their initial test congregated in a downtown square to listen to segregation 'speeches. . |political leaders today, seeking' the secret vote, showing grow- Birds Fly pe crisis since the Second | World and I fought my way down rain-lashed floor to boit the window. Atop the porch the rain came down with a sound of enraged kettle-drums, "Oh, dear," said my wife as she watched an 80-foot maple crack and fall, "this will hurt our geraniums." (Actually the flowers came through: o k.) But around the village doz- ens of trees snapped off and lay across roads. The hydro in Brooklin was off for four hours, from about 7:20 p.m. the Friday} Miss.,/night when hundreds of whites! 70 MILES AN HOUR too slow for tornado winds, this | speed sign on Oshawa's west- ern boundary was buckled and twisted right around during Friday's storm. Many other signs in the area suffered similar damage. (Times Photo)--Max Wickens Governm ROME tonio Segni (AP)--Président began talks with An- an end to Italy's 25th govern- War. j The crisis imperiled a solu- tion to Italy's economic prob-| lems, including a long siege of inflation and strikes. | Premier Aldo Moro's centre-| |left cabinet resigned Friday) |night in. a doctrinal split be-| jtween the Roman Catholic| |Christian Democrats and their} Socialist partners over in- jereased aid to church schools. | Segni asked Moro to stay on) jwhile the president consults| | with other political figures on | finding someone to form a hew cabinet. There was speculation} Segni would ask Moro to try | again. The resignation caught the country by surprise, since the} jadditional aid sought by Moro's| Christian Democrats for private} ent Quits Italians Surprised A few Christian Democrats bolted from the government in ing dissatisfaction within the party. since Moro formed a co- alition with the Socialists last Dec. 21, It was the first cabinet in 17 years in which the Chris- tian Democrats and Socialists were allied. The government did not have to resign, since no question of confidence was involved. But after a meeting Friday night the cabinet decided to quit to provide a political '"'clarifica- tion" Packer Pickets Talk Anew On Monday |fined him $100 or 10 days in! an hour--had tora open our west porch windows and slammed Mike, our Labrador- down the polished floor. A gale that car io -after 11. Chimneys blew down, television aerials bent | suddenly, roofs were dam- aged, signs were ripped loose. The Java temple birds? Their beaks ean crack nuts and leave bumps on thumbs schools was less than $240,000 The Chamber of Deputies re- jected the budgetary request by a vote of 228-221 Thursday nigh |with only Christian Democrats jin favor of it. Moro's Socialist, Democratic Socialist and Re- that numb. I' dropped paper | publican cabinet partners ab- bags. over their heads. When |stained, while the Communists, they flew up into the bags, | Monarchists and Fascists voted that captured them against the proposal. that he wanted an "explanation as to why the CBC is not pre- pared to give someone else the opportunity to show this film which does not meet the CBC's|; very high' standards. When the patrolman began mak-|} Mr. Lamontagne read- ing out the ticket Wilkins said ily agreed to ask the CBC tojhe got on the motorcycle and} provide such an explanation. rode around the lot. jail. - He testified he had consumed 12 beers before warning the pa- trolman he would ride around a| arking lot on his motorcycle] f he gave a ticket to his friend.| \ throw around an 80-pound dog bears thinking about. I thought about it as trees outsid2 snap- ped like toothnicks in the teeth of gorillas, hydro lincs crackled like giant sparklers TEMPTS FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH Khrushchev Woos Swede Trade STOCKHOLM (AP)--Premier|primany Khrushchev spurred Swedish in-|here. terest this week in helping the) He achieved concrete results Soviet Union speed its ec0- aside from whetting the nomic' growth. Swedes' interest in the poten- objective in cominglion of Soviet products, as well that if they lower their prices;Moscow will launch an export as of the import into the Soviet "you can count on us as CUS-loffensive "of previously unsus-| |Union of Swedish products. tomers for a long time to} pected magnitude." PREPARED ORDER TUBES Teas Khrushchéy's dis-|,, 7M Swedes, unhampered by After this five-day visit here,tia1 covict woscve "The Soviet representatives! | bi Sto Raed : ; \the restrictions some other Khrushchev has prompted lead. a Latlonk __, .lexplained that the Soviet Union oe ana yee inoue lead' | Western countrivs impose on ex-| ers of government and industry _? e joint Swedish Soviet) was prepared to place new or- awe ba a tata © thig| Ports to Russia, expect to move} and influential newspapers to/COmmunique issued Friday saidigers with Swedish firms for ee r ns "linereasingly into what they con-| talk about the "potential giant Khrushchev and Prime Minis-|tybes .or oil and -gas_pipe- tin vate ob eeenonil srowth| sider the fast-developing Soviet! market" for Swedish products|*¢' Tage Erlander agreed that} tines," i the Soviet Uni ae slowed market for their industrial prod- and the keen interest of indus-| Jurther, widening and expan) 4, Khrushchev is pushing a drivel": try in moving into this market|S!0" (Of Swedish-Soviet trade)| Khrushchev stressed trade ex-|+, buy equipment in the West to| The practical Swedes are ask-| on a big scale. Wes 8 THUMAL wih. |pansion to the virtual exclusion| create new Western-type indus-|ing: "With what will the Rus-| Sweden, one of Europe's lead-|. Sweden and Russia will start|of other subjects. tries and to expand the existing/sians pay?" | ing industrial nations, canjMegotiating later this year a| In talks with Erlander, he re- industrial plant. This wil save| Aside from long-term Swe-| make a substantial contribu-|five or six year trade pact, the/quested the. five or six years|time research and manpower|dish credits, which the Swedes] tion toward Khrushchev's ef- cOmmunique said, adding: trade agreement to replace the/in gevelopment work in Russia:|are hesitant to grant, the alter- forts to increase the rate of eco-. "The partie were further|present three-year pact. This) 'native is a big expansion of nomic growth in the Soviet' Un-|agreed on the desirability of the|would help the Soviets in their/ LAUNCH EXPORT DRIVE Russian raw material] exports ion. That, in the view of Swed-|greatest possible increase of the own planning programs To finance growing imports of|to Sweden, The major prospect ish experts on Russia, was hisiimport to Sweden of Scviect Un-|'-He told Swedish steel men|Western. industrial equipment,jis oil, | in Denmark last week, BRADFORD (CP) -- United 'arms Limited, one of three |strikebound vegetable process- ing plants here, is scheduled to |hold talks with union represen- tatives Monday in an effort to {settle a five-day walkout. | Meanwhile, the International |Brotherhood of Teamsters (Ind.) jand the two other companies, |Federal Farms and Holland River Gardens, have temporar- ily shelved a compromise union offer, Some 300 workers are affected |by the strike, called to support jdemands for wage increases. | Federal is the only one of the |three plants still operating. The size of its work force depends on the number of casual work- ers it can hire and get past picket lines, PICKETS MARCH Picketing continued at the plants Friday but it was lim- ited to three strikers at each entrance. There were no inci- dents. Three persons charged in con- nection with outbreaks of vio- lence earlier this week appeared in court Friday in this commu- nity 25 miles north of Toronto. Guglierma Panetta, 24, and Mario Duscio, 25, both of Brad- ford, were remanded to July 3 on charges of wilful damage. They were arrested by police af- ter strikers threw. stones at a truck leaving United Farms Wednesday. wires, trees,- and' antennas down. But Pickering Township Poli- ce only were aware there had been a "Quite high breeze." | HAIL HITS CROPS In the blow between Georgian |Bay and Oshawa, a 65 - mile | path , hail lashed wheat crops. main cause of -- pee Bi Banna Be was nearly "in a tornado condition." Parent Neglect. Gets Rapping | This city caught the storm's full | impact before it pushed on into |Lake Ontario to die. | The storm timetable for Osh- a: 7:10 all went very dark - 0 a dust storm swept the city with 100-mile-an-hour winds -- 7:23 a cloudburst of torrential rain -- 7:30 rain ended -- 7:35 winds dropped -- 7:30 a purple sky and brilliant rainbow were left behind with the havoc. aw 7:2 In Drownings SNELGROVE, Ont. (CP) -- A director of the Canadian Red Cross told a coroner's jury Fri- day that 100 children were drowned. in Ontario last year because they were not super- vised properly by parents. Malcolm Martin said lack of parental control at swimming areas is becoming an increas- | Hydro lines were down all ingly serious problem. Two Oshawa students leap for joy and hurl their text books into the air, as the school year ends, Friday, June 26, Burke Maidlow, left, and Mike Clapp, 'right; are attending the Dr. S. J. Phil- lips Public School, Simcoe street north. Like thousands of Oshawa youngsters, they now have two months sum- mer vacation ahead of them before they must return to their. books: and classrooms. (Times Photo) Bruce Jones *