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THE LAST A Briton, name unknown, doffs his hat and pays silent homage at the grave of Sir Winston Churchill in the Bla- don, Oxfordshire, church- yard today. Long lines of Englishmen 'slowly moved FAREWELL. through the churchyard and past the grave on the first Sunday since Sir Winston rested in the family plot. --(AP Wirephoto by cable from London.) Churchill Grave National BLADON, England (Reuters) The pilgrimage to the grave of Sir Winston Churchill resumed at dawn today as the small vil- lage churchyard where the statesman lies buried appeared to be turning into a national shrine. By 10 p.m. Sunday night about 125,000 persons had -filed past the grave since Churchill's burial Saturday. Sunday's crowds continued to file past the flower-decked grave until 2:30 a.m. Four hours later, residents on their way to and several schoolchil- oe began a new day's trib- ute. Duke Smashes Rolls-Royce After Funeral LONDON (AP) -- The Duke of Gloucester was driving his Rolls-Royce when it missed a curve and plunged off the road |800 years old. I am sure wejand Cambridge -- Saturday, the head of his household said Sunday. Maj. Simon Bland told re- porters the 64-year-old duke, an uncle of the Queen, is usually driven to official functions. by Shrine A mile-long stream made up of three lines of pilgrims stretched Sunday from the edge of the village into the church- yard. Police sealed off the en- trances of the hamlet to cope with the cars bringing an ever- growing number of visitors. OFFICIALS SURPRISED Police and Bladon officials said they were astounded at the size of the crowds that have descended on the village, 72 miles northwest of London, ever since Churchill was buried| in a private service in the| churchyard following his state funeral at St. Paul's Cathedral in London Saturday. | Shortly after members of the| Churchill family. left the} churchyard, a stream of visitors) started arriving. They came by| train, bus, car. and_ bicycle, | clogging all routes leading to | Bladon. | After the enormous influx \Sunday, N. A. Veness, chair- }man of the Bladon parish coun- jcil, said: "This place is about |have never seen a day like this |before, and I do not believe we} jwill see a day like it again." | The small churchyard of 300- }moss - stained graves where {Churchill lies buried contains CHARGES SAID INACCURATE, ILLOGICAL By BEN WARD OTTAWA (CP) -- The long- awaited 1964 report to Parlia- ment by the federal maritime union trustees was delivered to Labor Minister MacEachen this weekend, providing fresh evi- dence of a sharp division within the trusteeship. Informed sources say the re- port, not yet public, is signed by only two of the three trust- ees--Mr. Justice Victor Dryer, who resigned as chairman Dec. 15, and Judge Rene Lippe. Missing is the signature of Charles Millard, the retired union leader who recently made public a letter to the Canadian Labor Congress ad- vocating a labor - sponsored trusteeship to end the present ™ |federal one. The federal trusteeship, set up by Parliament late in 196 to take over five maritime unions and restore labor peace to the Great Lakes, runs until the end of 1966. MAKES CHARGES: Mr. Millard has charged that the trusteeship has become an overloaded, self - perpetuating bureaucracy; that it is consid- ering a takeover of the Inter- national Longshoremen's Asso- ciation (CLC), and that it wants legislative powers to force constitutional changes on the unions under its control. A spokesman for the trustee- ship said Sunday Mr. Millard's charges are both inaccurate and illogical. "He has never once discussed these things with his fellow trustees,' the source said, then gave this item-by-item denial of Mr. Millard's charges: 1, Although Mr, Millard. said the staff had tripled since the trustees took full control of the Seafarers' International Union (Ind.) last March, it actually increased to 27 from 20. 2. Prospects in 1965 were for a staff decrease. The majority of staff members were either on loan from the government or on leave of absence from former jobs and had been hired on the firm understanding that the work was temporary. DENIES DISCUSSIONS 3. There had never at any time been discussions about taking over the longshoremen. Such a step was 'completely illogical." 4. The trusteeship would op- pose, rather than seek, any leg- islation giving them the right Trent U. Work Starts In May PETERBOROUGH (CP) Trent University's English-style campus near here will start to rise above the Otonabee River next May. The board of gover- nors has approved architect R. J. Thoms's design for the $4,- 000,000 development. The first buildings will be two residences, housing 210. stu- 'dents. They will be built of On- itario stone, set in concrete and |will have a U-shaped plan, the jopen side towards the river. | Each building will be four |storeys high and--as at Oxford students' be organized by staircases rather than along corridors Each college will have six staircases with five un- |dergraduates' rooms on each 'anding seminar | * jrooms will jupper and his chauffeur and then drives|the bodies of his parents, Lord|rooms or professors' offices on himself home. He was return- ing with the duchess from Sir Winston Churchill's funeral when the accident' occurred. The duke's chauffeur suffered a broken nose in the accident. His valet had a broken arm. The duke was released from hospital Saturday night after treatment for minor injuries. The duchess, 63, was still hos- pitalized with a broken left arm, slight concussion and lacerations. The hospital said her condition was satisfactory. Pearson Returns From Funeral OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister an.) Mrs. Pearson arrived|- ° in Ottawa Sunday at 12:44 p.m. EST after attending the state funeral of Sir Winston Church- ill in London Saturday. They were accompanied by Health Minister Judy LaMarsh, Lt.-Gen. Geoffrey Walsh, vice- chief of defence staff; R. Gor- don Robertson, clerk of the Privy Council, and Miss Mary Macdona'd, Mr. Pearson's ex- ecutive assistant. }Randolph Churchill and New |Yorker Jennie Jerome. | The church itself stands close to Blenheim Palace, the huge |mansion presented to Chur- jchill's warrior ancestor,. the |Duke of Marlborough. It was in a ground-floor room of the pal- ace that Churchill himself was born 90 years ago. |the ground floor. Rough stone will be set by |hand into forms and the spaces jfilled by concrete under pres- jsure. When the forms are re- |moved, only the stone face will jshow on the outer wall. The stone, from a vein run- jring between Kingston and |Georgian Bay, will be quarried CALL for Pr PRESCR US... ompt IPTION to change the constitutions of the five unions. It was revealed last week that Mr. Millard split with his fellow trustees late in 1963 when they voted to abolish the post of SIU administrator which he had held up to that time. The decision, coming after the SIU elections, made the trustees jointly responsible for SIU affairs. "Mr. Millard seemed deter- mined to run the SIU all by himself," the source said. "'He didn't want any interference.'" There were complaints that Mr. Millard's eventual aim was to give the SIU complete dom- ination of the maritime union field, the same goal that was sought by Hal Banks, deposed by the trustees last March as SIU president. WORKING ON REPLY? Judge Lippe, who has refused to take part in the public de- bate over the issues, was re- ported to be preparing a pri- vate letter to the CLC opposing Mr. Millard's stand for a pri- vate trusteeship. The split within the trustee- ship will get a full airing within SIU Trustee Report (More Proof Of Split a few weeks, however, when & Commons committee meets to study 'the trustees' report and question the three men about it. Mr. Justice Dryer, even inough he has resigned, has agreed to appear before the committee, along with Judge Lippe and Mr. Millard. Meanwhile, the split has made it difficult for Mr. Mac- Eachen to find a new trustee and a new chairman, The min- ister is anxious to appoint a re- placement before. Parliament meets Feb. 16 but it is re- ported that some of the men he has been talking to about it are reluctant to get into the feud with Mr. Millard. One suggestion has been that the government might remove Mr. Millard from the trustee- ship to end the rift. But per- sons close to the situation say this idea has been rejected, for the time being at least, So far there have been no public expressions of support for Mr. Millard's stand. Pri- vately, however, most of those involved disagree with him. The CLC will decide the issue at an executive council meeting March 9 Kremlin Leaders Like 'Visit Idea By ANDREW WALKER MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Presi- dent Johnson's invitation to the new Kremlin leaders to visit the U.S. received a '"'positive re- sponse" in Russia, the Commu- nist party newspaper Pravda said Sunday. The Pravda article, signed Commentator, was the first fa- vorable comment the Russian press has made on the call Johnson made in his January state of the union message for better Soviet - American con- tacts. The Pravda article followed a Kremlin announcement Sat- urday that Kosygin will head a Soviet delegation on a visit to Communist North Viet Nam soon. Pravda quoted Johnson's in- vitation to. the Soviet leaders, his expressed desire for U.S. Soviet "peaceful understand- ings," and his statemant that the U.S. was 'exploring ways to increase peaceful trade' with the Soviet bloc. SEEKS UNDERSTANDING "The Soviet Union has al- ways sought understanding with the United States of Amer- and small, in the interest of peace and relaxation of ten- sion, as this precisely con- forms to the most cherished wishes of the peoples," Pravda said. The article said that for these reasons Johnson's state- ments "including the one con- cerning extension of Soviet- American contacts, met with a positive response in the Soviet Union." Earlier this month Pravda and the government newspaper Izvestia scored Johnson for claiming the United States seeks "peace ful understand- ings' with the Russians while carrying out "aggression" in Southeast Asia. west of Toronto for' the first buildings, but local quarries are expected to revive as construc- tion continues. MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The announcement of a_ visit soon by Russian Premier Alexei Kosygin to Communist North Viet Nam suggests a new warmth in relations between the Kremlin and Peking's Indo- china ally, The announcement early Sun- day said Kosygin will in the near future head a powerful seven - man delegation, includ- ing top experts on military aid, aviation and inter - party re- lations, to Hanoi at the invita- tion of the North Vietnamese government. * Apart from Kosygin, only one leading Soviet Communist party figure was included, and the membership of the delega- tion gave rise to belief that the most important topics for dis- cussion will be Russian assist- ance to North Viet Nam's air force. But the presence of Yuri Andropov, a party secretary responsible for relations with other parties, suggested the Russians might try to persuade their hosts to attend a meeting of Communist parties sched- The North Vietnamese have not publicly stated their posi- tion on the meeting, but it has been widely assumed they would follow the declared line of their Chinese allies--one of complete opposition to any such meeting at this stage. BORN, BURIED ON SAME DAY CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Mrs. Fannie Hipp Cathey of rural Paw Creek never met Sir Winston Churchill but they shared the same birth date--Nov. 30, 1874. Saturday they shared the Same burial date. Mrs. Cathey, who died at her home Thursday, was buried Saturday afternoon. TUESDAY AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIALS LEAN Blade 9 jis. Steaks sy FRESH KILLED ica and with other states, big ee to take place here March)' FOLLOWERS OF CHARLES. 1 LONDON (AP)--Descendants of England's Cavaliers -- who fought Oliver Cromwell's Roundheads in Britain's civil war--protested that Sir' Win- ston Churchill's funeral Satur- day prevented them from hon- oring their hero, Charles I, who was beheaded Jan. 30, 1649. An equestrian statue of him, cast in bronze, stands at the southern corner of Trafalgar Square, facing down Whitehall. Each year on Jan. 20 a group of Anglican high church clergy, backed by Stuart sympathizers, march in procession to the statue and hold a short service for "the Martyr King." This year there could be no ceremony. The statue, like many others on the funeral route, had been boarded up to protect it from crowd damage. LONDON (AP)--Israeli lead- ers joined other world states- men at the funeral of Sir Win- ston Churchill Saturday but found themselves faced with a special problem of their own. It was the Jewish Sabbath and religious law forbids all meth- ods of trave! on the Sabbath ex- cept walking. Representing Israel. were President Shazar, 76; former premier David Ben-Gurion, 78; and Israeli ambassador to Lon- don, Arthur Lourie. Because of the religious rule, they could not join the car pro- cession of other statesmen that went with the Queen to St. Paul's Cathedral. They walked the 1% miles to the cathedral from the Savoy Hotel. LONDON (AP) -- Britain's Royal 'Navy exercised an old privilege in hauling Sir Winston Churchill's body through the streets of London. When Queen Victoria's body Churchill Funeral Irks Cavaliers' Descendants carriage at Windsor in 1901, the horses gave trouble so naval men ran forward and pulled it up the hill to the castle. In rec- ognition, King Edward VII gave sailors the right to pull the gun carriage at all future state fun- erals in Britain. LONDON (AP) -- Prime Min- ister Wilson and West German chancellor Ludwig Erhard had a long talk Saturday night, It was mainly about the nuclear defence of Europe, informants said, describing the talks at 10 Downing St. as "very friendly." The meeting was the longest of a strenuous series of political talks Wilson had after the fun- eral of Sir Winston Churchill. HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP)--A memorated the birth of presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt Sat- urday on the day his wartime friend, Sir Winston Churchill, was buried in England. About 60 persons came to the rose garden of the Roosevelt ancestral home here to observe the 83rd anniversary of the president's birth. Ron Clarke Tops His Own Record AUCKLAND, N.Z. (AP)--Ron Clarke of Australia ran the 5,000 metres today in 13 min- utes, 33.6, lowering his own pending world record by 1.2 seconds. Glasses made to your Eye Speciclist's prescription GO. Fait OPTICIAN 936 Simcoe St. N. 723-3110 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Februcry 1, 1965 3 Memorial Service Held In Toronto TORONTO (CP)--A memor- ial service was held at St. James' Anglican Cathedral Sat- urday for Sir Winston_Church- ill, whose funeral was held at London, ; About 900 mourners were led into the cathedral by Lieuten- ant - Governor Earl Rowe, and Mayor Philip Givens of Toronto. _ Rt. Rev. Frederick H. Wilk- inson, Anglican Bishop of Tor- onto, delivered an address in memory of "the greatest Eng- lishman of our time." Chief Justice Dana Porter 'of the Ontario Supreme Court, graveside ceremony here com-|. There's no better time to make home | plans a reality. Service Is better; and you can save on back. Get an HFC Householder's Loan-- Remodeling? Redecorating? up to $2500. Do the worn-out furni- | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 36 80 20 12 h months replace ture and appliances. Then, repay conven- lently. See HFC now. 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Now brewed in Canada The party aboard a commer-| cial aircraft, arrived in Mont-| real at 11 a.m. and flew to Ottawa's Uplands Airport in a| transport. department aircraft. Mr. Pearson conferred with| Prime Minister Wilson for 50 minutes Saturday but declined} to disclose the nature of the | discussions | "The talks were preliminary | to another meeting to take) nlace at Ottawa next month,"'| %earson said in an interview as re departed from 10 Downing| Street. 'Wilson will visit Ottawa Feb. 11 or Feb. 12 after the British leader appears at the United Nations and confers with Pres- ident Johnson in Washington. FOWL 19: FREEZER SPECIAL HINDQUARTERS OF C lb BEEF "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" Za 723-2245 "COMPOUNDING YOUR PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION IS OUR PROFESSION" Quy & Lovell "PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS" OSHAWA WHITBY BOWMANVILLE "WE SEND MEDICINE TO EUROPE" TER RNP 0. ee eee 7 a ee Charrington & Co. 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