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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, January 28, 1965 TWO-MILE QUEUES | 4 i Minister Criticizes. Britons Brave Cold Tactics Of Salesmen Pay Winnie Tribute death wil) be held Feb. 23. "Instead of exercising con- trol over breweries and distil- leries, we are giving them a LONDON (CP)--Britonsjwho filed past the bier of King ye sul" 9 or braved a steady snowfall and|George V in 1936. The king's David Sutherland, Ryerson's freezing temperatures today to|body lay in state for five days. Piet director of student af- pay tribute to Sir Winston] Police expect more than pect fen to Sault Ste. Churchill, lying in state for the|1,000,000 persons will watch Wedn ; second day in ancient Westmin-|Churchill's funeral procession ster Hall, Saturday from Westminster The line of mourners fluctu-|Hall to St. Paul's Cathedral ated in length, but at mid-land on to the banks of the morning the number who hadiThames at Tower of London passed by the high black|pier, Cold and dry weather draped catafalque neared 100,-lwas the outlook for the funeral. 000 Wheelchairs were provided this. morning for the aged and the invalid. In the first minutes nearly 199 were wheeled through the great hall. Special trains were added to suburban services and the subways stayed open all night for the convenience of the mourners. Until well past midnight the queue stretched for more than a mile. Between 4 and 5 a.m. it dwindled, then grew again as cockney charwomen bound for government offices in White- hall paused before the cata- falque. Westminster Hall was closed for cleaning at 6:10 a.m. When TORONTO (CP) -- Brewery Aitics, Rev. R. J. Hord, secretary /\of the United Church board of evangelism and social service, aid Wednesday. z Mr. Hord, who was comment- a car acci- of Thomas Fi of Elliot Lake, Ont., after an inter - fraternity beer - drink- ing competition, said the On- tario government should " the army of brewery and tillery salesmen if it wants to keep control." "There are more than 400 ealesmen in the . They are infiltrating clubs, conven- tions, husiness organizations and now the fraternities of our iminals Stab rein el Se Criminals Stal ee ers' at a . 2 nan tron ene ot te xewee! Police Officer companies was present a e beer - drinking Peontest from}. MONTREAL (CP) -- Three which Mr. Dasovich went to|criminals who were being trans- his death," Mr. Hord said, ferred from Montreal's. Bor- deaux jail to St. Hyacinthe, KILLED IN COLLISION Que., 30 miles southeast of Mr. Dasovich, a Ryerson|Montreal, attacked the ic Institute student, Polytechni men transferring died Saturday when his car was in collision with two other was 32 degrees, as it had been all night. j The river of people moved in 7 two lines down the hall's great stairway and over the carpeted flagstones to pass on each side of the 10-foot-high catafalque. Some wept openly. Occasionally an old soldier would throw up a smart salute to his old chief. Some knelt briefly in prayer or placed flowers. Lady Churchill, composed in her grief, watched the solemn splendor of her husband's leavetaking for a while Wed- nesday night. Few in the throng recognized her. She entered the hall by a side door with her younger' daughter, Mrs. Mary Soames. Both were hatless and in black. For 15 minutes Lady Church- ill stayed under the shadow of the hall's 11th - century stone- work, standing rigid, hands crossed before her, eyes locked on the catafalque. At 8 p.m., the guard changed as it does every 20 minutes. LESTER PEARSON Canadians At Funeral LONDON (CP)--Prime Min- ister Lester Pearson, who ar- rived today, will be Canada's chief mourner at Sir Winston Churchill's state funeral and will see considerable Canadian participation in the arrange- ments. Lieut. D. J. Neal of Halifax, Canadian navy submariner tion would make 2 full inves- Because of the Jarge crowds g tigation. on the first day Wednesday when queues stretched for two miles, the lying-in-state will be extended until 6 a.m. Saturday instead of ending at midnight Friday night. Great though the number will be at the end of the three- day lying-in-state, police said it would not equal the 809,182 Heroism GEE, IT'S The 76-year-old Governor- General, Georges Vanier ex- amines a toddler's teddy- bear toy while visiting pati- ents Wednesday at the Mon- treal Rehabilitation Insti- "HANDSOME tute. --(CP Wirephoto) Is Theme LONDON (CP)--The 30-min- ute funeral service for Sir Win- ston Churchill in St. Paul's Ca- thedral Saturday will be an act of homage to a lost leader and a fallen warrior. From the first to the last hymn, the theme of the serv- ice will be one of heroism and valor. Led by the Queen, Prince Philip and Prince Charles, some 3,009 mourners will crowd into the corridors and lofty gal- it reopened 50 minutes later, the queue stretched a quarter' of a mile toward Lambeth Bridge across the Thames. The snow was heavier and begin- ning to settle, The temperature Bouncy Johnson Lacks The silence was broken only by the jingle of spurs on the flagstones and the sharp double raps of the guard command- er's sword taking the place of spoken orders. Feeling now stationed in England, to- night takes his place for the first time beside the coffin of Sir Winston in Westminster Hall, Neal, 33, is the only Canadian officer sharing the honor of standing watch over the cata- falque during the three - day lying in state. Fit.-Lt. J. R. (Bob) Chis- holm, 28-year-old RCAF pilot, will be at the controls of one of the 16 supersonic Lightning fighters that will stage a fly- past following the Saturday fu- 65 Resign In Scandal COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)--'"My' boy didn't cheat-- he just refused to be a stool pigeon.'"' That was the bitter reaction today of a parent of one of the more than 100 U.S. Air Force vin seeking Jacques Diamond, 19, Jacques Lajoie, 18, and Ronald Leveille, 27. The three, convicted of armed Pong were to face similar charges in St. Hyacinthe. They stabbed QPP officer Laurier Belisle in the neck and left him on the highway. They then forced another of- ficer, Claude Bouffard, to drive them back to Montreal. Police report that they threw the po- lice car's radio in the St. Law- rence River from the Mercier Bridge and later left Bouffard neral service at St. Paul's Cathedral. Chisholm, formerly of Wolfville, N.S., and Sack- tied up in a house on Montreal's Simpson Street. Constable Belisle was taken WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson, heeding medical advice that he abandon hope of Instead, he said, the United States will be represented by State Secretary Dean Rusk, leries of Sir Christopher Wren's domed masterpiece. The last resting place of Academy cadets caught in the web of a classroom cheating scandal, Racialism Is Wrong Say U.K. Politicians LONDON (AP) -- Abdullah Khan, taught as a child to fire a long rifle in the Khyber Pass, bus tickets now in a itish Midland town. He migrated to Britain years ago to try to find the things his ewn country couldn't give him = house, a steady job,.a de- eent living wage, nice clothes for his wife. And he has the vote. There now are almost 850,000 persons in Britain who, like Ali, migrated here from the scat- tered colored Commonwealth. The number is growing by around 100,000 a year. As well as bringing the prob- lem of race relations, Britain's "dark million," as it is called, has added a new question mark to the orderly old ways of Brit- ish social life--the colored vote and the white '"'backlash." The question took on added urgency as Britain's Labor gov- ernment faced a new crisis of confidence--the defeat of its for- eign secretary, Patrick Gordon Walker, in a special byelection last week. White racialists la- belled Gordon Walker a "nigger lover." What effect does Britain's growing color question have on the springs of political power Leaders of the three main po- Construction Conference Will Be A "Self-Analysis" QUEBEC (CP)--The amaz- ing mobility and growing com- plexity of the industry has led the many - faceted Canadian ion Association to make plans for a national con- ference this spring. As the CCA wrapped up its 47th annual conference Wednes- day, the idea of the conference was expressed by new presi- dent Neville R. Williams, 56, of Winnipeg. Mr. Williams said everybody in the industry would be invited te attend what would amount to a "self-analysis." **We want to find out about ourselves, look into the future a bit," he said in an interview. The conference might be held in April or May, probably in Ottawa. One outcome might be a more complete idea of what skills will be needed as the in- dustry develops. Some delegates say the indus- try is in a boom period, But Mr. Williams regards it as a boom period. But Mr. Williams regards it as'a stable expan- with the growth. of Canada's population. One topic was the Economic Council of Canada forecast that 1,500,000 jobs must be provided in Canada by 1970. 'The con- struction industry's share of this huge force would be 300,000," (Mr. Williams estimated. The industry now employs di- rectly or indirectly about 20 per cent of Canada's labor force and is expected to pass the $9,000,000,000 mark this year. The CCA is urging a "more effective 'building trades ap- prenticeship program": with more employer readiness to hire apprentices, national train- ing standards, and other steps to prepare for future require- ments. Provincial governments were urged to 'enforce' compulsory tradesmen's qualifications laws to raise standards of workman- ship. Delegates noted that the in- creasing complexity of construc- tion work had veteran employ- ees going to school on Saturdays to catch up with the new meth- sion that is going to continue ods. WEATHER FORECAST Cold Spell Due Mainly Sunny TORONTO (C) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: An outbreak of ex- tremely cold arctic air will move into most of eastern On- tario today after which snow will end except for persistent snowflurries and snow squalls to the southeast of Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair, Niagara, Western Lake On- tario, Windsor, Toronto, Hamil- ton: Becoming very cold. Clear tonight. Sunny with cloudy pe- Lond riods Friday. Winds becoming west 15 tonight and Friday. Gouthern Lake Huron, Lon- don: Cloudy with occasional snow flurries tonight. Friday sunny with a few cloudy peri- ods. Becoming very cold today. Winds becoming west 15 to- night and Friday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Killa- loe, Haliburton: Turning very cold this afternoon, Mainly elear tonight and Friday. gradually decreasing to 15 this evening. Cochrane, North 4 ing and becoming cold this afternoon y clear tonight and Fri- day. Winds becoming west 15 tonight and Friday. Northern Georgian. Bay, White River, Sudbury: Clear and very cold. Winds beroming west 15 tonight and Friday. Algoma: Frequent snow- squalls and heavy drifting near the lake gradually subsi to- night and Friday. Elsewhere clear. Very cold. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday: 5 1 Kitchener ....s0+ Mount Forest Wingham .... Hamilton .. St. Catharin Toronto Peterborough Kingston ..scsceee Trenton .... Killaloe ...ccssors * Muskoka .ssseee08 North Bay....s00s Sudbury ..-.ccc0e Earlton «.,.++0s00 Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing «.... White 'River....... Moosonee ... Timmi ecooeursouun litical parties--Labor, Conserv- ative and Liberal--says it must have no place. Racialism is wrong, their party platforms unequivocally declare. But whether the politicians like it or not, racialism has be- come a strong enough issue to help break the political career of Gordon Walker--or at least to have a big hand in it. In the October, 1964, general election, which brought Labor to power, Gordon Walker cam- paigned for the seat in Smeth- wick, a Birmingham suburb where one person in 12 is an Indian, a Pakistani or a West Indian. It was in Smethwick that the provocative little jingle was first shouted: "If you want a nigger neigh- bor--vote Labor." "Smethwick rejects the idea of a multiracial society," the Conservative candidate, Peter Griffiths, was quoted as saying. The political issues of the election became buried under the fury of racial charges and countercharges between Gordon Walker and Griffiths. Griffiths denied having any- thing to do with the shower of "nigger neighbor" leaflets. It was agreed the pamphlets were the work of a small fascist group, but Gordon Walker charged Griffiths with playing heavily on white prejudice against colored neighbors. TRIES IN LEYTON Gordon Walker lost Smeth- wick. Thursday, he tried again for a seat in Parliament, this time in the Leyton district of London with a small colored population and hardly any rec- ord of race tension. But in Leyton the old racial bogey blew up in the unhappy foreign secretary's face again. The 'nigger neighbor'? pamph- lets appeared. Election meet- ings exploded into riots. White racialists screamed from the hall, calling Gordon Walker "a_ disgusting _ racial traitor." Amid the tumult Gor- don Walker continued to insist that racial issues had no part of the fight. - | But he lost what was consid- jered a '"'safe" Labor seat by only 205 votes and resigned as foreign secretary. How much were Gordon Walk- er's chances fouled by the "nigger-lover" Tabel he carried through two disastrous cam- paigns? Smethwick was a white back- lash vote, political quarters agree In Leyton, Gordon Walker and his victorious Conservative op- ponent, Ronald Buxton, said that racial rivalries played no part. It was basically a clean fight, they said. : Political experts agreed. There weren't enough colored folk in Leyton, they said, to generate a white backlash. But still, if it hadn't been for Smethwick, Gordon. Walker still +would be foreign secretary. There are potential '"Smeth- wicks" in Britain. London has 120,000 West Indian Negroes alone. The colored population is growing despite measures intro- duced by the Conservative gov- ernment in 1962 to limit immi- gration. RICH MIXTURE The blood of an octopus is mae times. richer in copper be the seawater in which it \iives many of Britain's most famous heroes, including Admiral Nel- son and the Duke of Welling- ton, St. Paul's is sometimes known as the parish church of the Commonwealth. The first hymn, He Who Would Valiant Be, strikes the dominant note: "No lion can him fright; he'll with a giant fight..." This will be followed by a prayer by the cathedral's dean, Very Rev. W. R. Matthews. It reads in part: "We shall think of him with thanksgiving that he was raised up in our days of desperate need to be a leader and inspirer of the nation, for his dauntless resolution and untiring vigil- ance and for his example of courage and endurance." Other hymns include Fight the Good Fight and Julia Ward Howe's rousing Battle Hymn of the Republic, with its echoing chorus and an appropriate line: "He hath sounded forth the treat." The lesson, to be read by a canon of St. Paul's, will be taken from 1 Corinthians and includes the famous passage: "Death is swallowed up in vic- tory. O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is thy trumpet that shall never call re- # attending Sir Winston Church- ill's funeral, has admitted that I usually have." not be flying to London. Saw Churchill At Fine Hour thousands attending the rday in London Satu leader in one of his hours. made 4 ated Brussels. Today, Miss Macdonald in Canada. victory?" dian party. "ey don't have the bouncy feeling Johnson summoned seven re- porters to his bedroom Wednes- day night to announce he would OTTAWA (CP)--Among the fu- neral of Sir Winston Churchill will be an Ottawa woman who remem- bers seeing Britain's wartime finest Then, on Nov. 15, 1945, Mary Macdonald was a young officer with the Canadian Red Cross Corps, serving in a Canadian hospital in Belgium. The dimin- utive officer was among the cheering throng when Church- j triumphant drive rough the streets' of liber- is executive assistant to Prime Minister Pearson and one of the most successful career women She'll be attending the funy eral as part of the official Cana- Chief Justice Earl Warren of the U.S, Supreme Court and Da- vid K. E. Bruce, American am- bassador to Britain, In addition, he noted, such distinguished private citizens as former president Eisenhower, would be present as guests of the Churchill family, Eisen- hower was to fly to London with Rusk and the others. Johnson's announcement ended three days of speculation prompted by his own statement Sunday that he wanted '"'very, jvery much" to go to the Chur- chill funeral. His stay-at-home decision came as a surprise to many reporters who had got the impression from White House medical reports that. Johnson was feeling himself again. LOOKS SICK The newspaper men who saw the president agreed he looked sicker than they had expected. Hair dishevelled, he lay in a four-poster, canopied bed speak- ing softly, coughing lighily and blowing his nose. Standing by were three doc- tors who had just given him a checkup and advice to do no immediate travelling. They were Rear - Admiral George Burkley, the president's per- sonal physician; Navy Capt. James Young, an assistant to Burkley, and Dr. W. J. Gould, a New York throat specialist. WHERE IS IT GOING? By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer The death of Sir Winston Churchill gave the United Na- tions an unusual chance Wed- nesday to pause and consider where it has come from and where it is going. The General Assembly held a special meeting to honor the man acclaimed as one of the UN's founding fathers. For a time, delegates had a chance to stand back and take a hard look at what they have been doing in the past months of internal bickering and manoeuvring. There seemed to be wide agreement that--in the words of Adlai Stevenson the day before --the UN has reached "one of those watersheds in human af- fairs." There was an awareness the UN is marking its 20th anniver- sary year with one big member --Indonesia--walking out, and with other countries threatening to do the same. And from some of the dele- gates who paid tributes to Churchill, there were warnings what had been achieved at im- mense cost 20 years earlier. RECALL LEAGUE Under it all lay the fear, sometimes articulated but more often simply understood, the UN could follow the path of disin- tegration taken by the League of Nations after its nearly two decades of existence. © One delegate expressed it in Churchill's own words, spoken in 1946: UN Men Take Hard Look At Internal Bickering ADLAI STEVENSON - + » At Watershed face the facts must not be repeated." that the UN is frittering away; The words had a particular acuteness for those who see the present UN troubles as a time of decision on how, or whether, the UN will keep the peace in the future. In this view, the UN is in the process of deciding whether the whole membership has peace- keeping responsibility or whether a peace-keeping action can be blocked by any one of the five permanent members of the security council. and act while time remained. This disaster Many delegate believe the sec- ond choice would force the UN to continue as a helpless specta- tor in most world crises. Only occasionally, as in last year's Cyprus fighting, would Western and Communist inter- ests overlap sufficiently to per- mit organization of peace-keep- ing machinery. These delegates point out that the UN already is completely out of the picture on most of the current threats to interna- tional peace--in Viet Nam, The Congo and Malaysia. They fear that the UN will be- come meaningless if it has to shut its eyes to the world's ma- jor problems. Camilo Osias of the Philip- pines summed up the feeling by saying the UN, in the midst of "frustration and near paraly- sis,' should follow Churchill's example and make a "forward ns all to re-establish its pres- ige. ville, N.B., is on exchange duty to St. Charles Hospital in St. "I taught my boy since he was big enough to walk that he shouldn't snitch on the other kids," the parent, a school teacher, added. "He didn't do anything wrong. Another boy offered him an examination paper. He turned it down. This was a friend. My boy couldn't turn him in--and now he must pay for it." Reactions from other parents were marked with similar sad- ness and bitterness. with the RAF. Dr. Conrad Swan, formerly of Duncan, B.C., and Windsor, Ont., the most recently ap- pointed officer of the Royal College of Arms, is expected to have the duty of receiving Sir Winston's. coffin when it arrives at the steps of St. Paul's Saf- urday following the funeral procession from Westminster Hall. Besides Pearson and his wife, the official Canadian mourners will include former Hyacinthe, where his condition was satisfactory. He also suf- fered stab wounds to the face and chest. No Intervention Newspaper Strike TORONTO (CP)--Premier Ro- barts made it clear Wednesday there will be no direct govern- ment intervention in the Tor- prime minister John Diefen- Lionel Chevrier, onto newspaper strike. baker and High Commissioner their wives Asked in the legislature 30 MORE RESIGN whether he will play any part Thirty more cadets resigned in resolving the strike by the International Typographical Un- ion (CLC) against the three Toronto dailies, Mr. Robarts replied: "You may rest assured that the full facilities of this govern- ment are presently being util- ized and will continue to be ee to bring this strike to an end." if But, Mr. Robarts said, the basic procedures provided for in the Labor Relations Act are and other officials. The party will total. 20. Former high commissioner George Drew is attending along with Premier Joseph Smallwood of N e w foundland and Canadian - born publisher Lord Thomson. Earl Alexander of Tunis, one of Britain's greatest war lead- ers and former governor - gen- eral of Canada, will be a pall bearer, fulfilling a personal re- quest made by Sir Winston sev- from the academy Wednesday, making a total of 65 who quit rather than face court martial. Thirty of the cadets involved are reported to be members of the varsity football team. Many of the resigning cadets were returning home today. Most of them found sympathe- tic parents, a telephone survey by The 'Associated Press re- vealed. No names of the involved cadets have been released offi- eral years ago. NDP Leader Raps Financing Evils TORONTO (CP)--Canada is in the worst politica] situation in history as a result of the evils involved in financing polit- ical parties, Donald MacDonald, leader of the Ontario New Dem- ocratic Party, said Wednesday night. useless until labor and manage- ment agrec to negotiate freely. The act did not provide for compulsory arbitration. He was replying in the legis- lature to a question by Donald C. MacDonald, New Democratic Party leader, on whether Mr. Robarts would accede to a un-. ion request to intervene in the strike, which began July 9. cially and won't be, the acad- emy said. Some leaked out, however, from other sources, In the current scandal, it's been unofficially reported that a third-year cadet stole a key to a locker containing examina- tion papers. He made copies of the papers and then obtained 10 fellow cadets to help sell them to other students. He told the Toronto Young Men's Advertising and Sales Club that it is generally ack- nowledged that most of the fi- nancial assistance given to po- litical parties comes from the business world. "Sometimes it is voluntarily given," he said. Sometimes it is given through various de- grees of coercion. Much of it is given, not in any spirit of phil- anthropy, but rather for favors received or expected." 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