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scan na oe saptetes. sash emanate ed eg PEE NE ame 'Allin OCK This was the scene » near Chatsworth, California Thursday after a movie lo- cation scene train wreck which injured 15, including rock 'n' roll singer Jan Berry of the Jan and Dean team. The injured were on a 'N' ROLL SINGER HURT IN TRAIN CRASH flatear, right, which was struck by the engine at between 15 and 30 miles per hour, tilting the flatcar's Favreau Discu sses Concept For Unity onze'--a household of 11--thejFulton, former justice minister federal government, and 10 pro-|in the Diefenbaker Pro- GENEVA PARK, Ont, (CP)-- Three Quebec versions of Can- ada's struggles with the issues of federalism and inter-provin- vincial governments. | Daniel Johnson, Quebec oppo- cial relations were delivered to} sition leader, called for a ya eer jgressive Conservative govern- ment, warned that what gave partnership in 1867 the annual Couchiching Confer-|pjetely new constitution based won't do the same in 1967 un- ence on Public Affairs Thurs-|on the fundamental reality of|!ess day by three of the province's|the co-existence of two nations,|Pre p, Paul Gerin - Lajoie, Quebec|adjustments. said Can-| Favreau, now president of the|ada is threatened by a stub- born refusal to accept change|mon interests and said it is pos- leading spokesmen. Former justice minister Guy|education minister, Privy Council, outlined a con- cept for Canadian unity which he described as a '"'menage'a New Safety Features For 1966 Model Cars TORONTO (CP) -- All 1966-| The companies which manu- mode! cars made in Ontario Will/facture about 90 per cent of the be equipped with new safety) , ld h ; i features in an effort to halt an|°@"S 5° in the province, are: alarming increase in highway |Ford Motor Co, Ltd., Oakville traffic deaths, . nom | camer Irwin Has-|Canada Ltd., Oshawa; Amer- ett and Ronald Todgham,jican Motors (Canada) Ltd president of Chrysler of Canada : i Ltd., said in a joint announce-/2'@mpton; Chrysler Canada ment Thursday that windshield|Ltd., Windsor, and Studebaker washers, left-outside rear-viewjof Canada Ltd., Hamilton, mirrors, padded dashboards,) The largest - selling padded sunvisors, rear seat-|Volkswagen, already includes belts and back-up lights will be)most of the announced safety standard equipment in the new/features as standard equipment models, but plans to add front and rear Mr. Haskett has been- meet-|seat-belts and back-up lights to ing with Canadian automobile|their new models. company presidents and W. B.|- A transport department offi- G. Reynolds, commissioner ofjcial said the Ontario manufac- his department's highwayjturers would' probably absorb safety branch during the last|themselves the $75 cost-per-car two months. of the safety equipment. and difference. jand Windsor; General Motors of import, | "English - Canadians are prepared to make fundamental Mr. Johnson described Can- ada as two nations with com- |sible to create common struc- In another speech, E. Davie/tures for the management of these common interests. "We need a_ constitution which should include a charter jof national or cultural rights |granting exactly the same guar- antees to the English-speaking minority in Quebec and the French - speaking minority in \other provinces," he said, Mr, Favreau, making his first major speech since he re- signed as justice minister, called for federal and provin- cial governments to share tightly interlocking responsibil- ities. However, he said Otta- wa's role had changed from one defending its pre-eminent independence to one of meas- ured and selective stimulus. Mr. Gerin-Lajoie said Can- ada's future as a country rests with English - speaking Cana- dians. "They must decide whether they are willing to live together with French - Cana- dians in a country where the terms of co-existence will be drawn up and decided in com- mon as between two equal partners."' He said a majority of French Canadians have opted for partnership. 'ROUND THE WORLD IN A GLANCE Venus Too Hot For Life Say Radio Astronomers PASADENA, Calif. (AP)--Ra-| mittee members warned that dio astronomers have found|the bill's passage will bring cloud-shrouded Venus' surface| hundreds of 'left-wing beat- is dry, probably sand or porous} niks" into the state to test the rock, and much too hot for any law. known form of life. The tem- perature ranges from up to 675 HEADS AIR BOARD degrees Fahrenheit at the plan- OTTAWA (CP)--Gerald Mor- et's equator to 300 at the poles,|isset, 52,. vice-chairman of the it was disclosed by the Cali-|three-member federal air trans- fornia Institute of Technology|Port board, has been promoted Thursday. to chairman, it was learned Thursday. He fills the vacancy DOUGLAS ARRIVES created by the death last week BELGRADE (AP) -- T. C. of Frederick T. Wood, 57. Douglas, leader of the New Democratic Party of Canada, OWNERS STILL PAY arrived here Thursday as guest' TORONTO (CP)--A new tax- of the Socialist Alliance, a Yu-, assessment formula which will goslav organization used by the| be applied in Metropolitan Tor- country's Communist party for onto within a year will reduce contacts with non-Communist!/tax rates but triple assessment. organizations. Douglas will have The formula, now part of a re- talks with leaders of the Social- vised manual for provincial as- ist Alliance and tour the coun- Sessors, will base assessment try. on current real estate values. ATTACK GUERRILLAS LIMA (Reuters)--A bitter lit- values tle war raged Thursday on the pastern slopes of the Andes as CHARGE PRINTERS Peruvian troops, backed by air | LOSES HIS CHARIOT | LONDON (Reuters) -- Film |star Charlton Heston, chariot- racing hero of Ben Hur, had his new $6,000 sports car, a Jaguar, stolen Thursday evening. TEST ENGINE | HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP)--A jhuge Saturn V booster rocket, its five engines roaring 'ike a caged animal, was successfully test-fired Thursday in a 2% |minute display of the power in- tended to launch American as- |tronauts toward the moon. TRY SS GUARDS | DUFSSELDORF (Reuters)-- {The prosecution Thursday de- | manded hard labor for life for. seven of 10 former SS (iliie Guard) guards at Treblinka }concentration camp, on trial in {this West German city for com- Under the old system it was|plicity in the wartime murder]; Nene ; i based on 115 per cent of 1940/ of 700,000 Jews. Summing up| van girls aged 13-18 will the 10-month trial, the prose- cutor demanded hard-labor sen- tences ranging between three TORONTO (CP)--More than and four years for the three force planes, launched more on-/30 striking Toronto newspaper other accused. slaughts against bands of dian guerrillas. The government has alleged Communist broadcasts have en- couraged revolution among the date was Indian population in the remote,|court appearance. In-| printers were charged Thursday Peruvian with breaking a bylaw that pro- that| hibits placing stickers on Metro- politan Toronto hydro poles. No| Anglican Bishop of set for their next|burg, Rt. Rev. Leslie 4 : Police said|today urged the South African|Stevenson said, URGES INQUIRY JOHANNESBURG (AP)--The Johannes- Stradling, Ss THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 6, 1965 3 HIROSHIMA TODAY Sadness And From AP-Reuters HIROSHIMA, Japan (CP) -- Hiroshima today was a city of ies, sadness and pe as tens of thousands of people stood in silent prayer remem- bering its destruction 20 years ago by an atomic bomb. Big Secret Stuns World RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) -- History's best-kept secret ex- ploded on a stunned world 20 years ago at Hiroshima, an few people were more surprised than the majority of the thou- sands of workers producing a vital ingredient for the atom bomb in the sagebrush flats an atomic flash enveloped the city and killed an estimated 200,000 people, clusters of pi- geons were released as an ap- peal by the city for world peace. The prosperous, recon- structed city of 520,000 came to a standstill for one minute to mark the moment when a U.S. Air Force B-29 on Aug. 6, 1945, dropped the world's first nu- clear bomb on human beings. More than 30,000 persons at- tended a service at Peace Memorial Park, Typhoon Jean's rains held off until after the ceremony. A few of the 96,000 "radiated" survivors who still live here stood with new citizens of the reborn Hiroshima, heads Pi / bowed, as the mournful peal of near this town 165 miles soutli- the peace bell echoed across east of Seattle, : \this mountain-ringed city. They were producing pluton-| Two 20 - year - old girls, or- ium, the first man-made ele-\phanéd by the atomic blast, ment, which was used in thejrepresented the survivors in -|bomb dropped on Nagasakilpaying tribute to lost members three days later. of their families by placing a end. Jan was injured-- a leg fracture--when he jumped to the ground, City Of Memories At 8:15 a.m., the hour when{wreath on the city's memorial Hope to the dead. DIE FROM EFFECTS © | As the huge rally joined to- gether in the prayer "No more Hiroshima," Mayor Shinzo Hamai, himself a. survivor, placed a list of 469 new names of people who have died here from the effects of the blast. The names include 69 who died in the last 12 months at Hiroshima's atomic bomb hos- pital of illnesses believed con- nected with radiation from the bomb, The roll at the cenotaph now totals 61,443 identified victims. The Japanese estimate 200,000 persons died in the explosion of the 20-kiloton bomb, but Amer- ican officials say there were around 80,000. As the peace bell pealed out across the city, all public trans- port came to a halt and people stood in silent prayer. In the Atomic Bomb Hospital Inurses and doctors stood in iwards with heads. bowed. | And throughout Japan people remembered. --AP Wirephoto The government, striving to) ------ |keep the secret, had unbeliev-| LACK SPEAKER : BUT NOT WORDS sim plant employees, Contrary | sks teas ot sled |popular belief, many did know| es of Commons defied tradition fat" ance yng | ctivity ot Thursday by holding }a 20-| 'The mystery was deepJor the minute debate in the absence |noonle who were bought out) OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- of the Speyker as a prolest jand moved out of. the tiny| ister Pearson said Thursday the against the "'ancient ritual" of neighboring towns of Richland,|level of activity in the construc- the House. |Hanford and White Bluffs. jtion industry will remain. un- While 50 others of the 630 | "They only told us they were|affected by the government's members marched in solemn |taking the farms to help thelaction to stretch out building Pearson Says Building procession to the Lords to hear royal assent | came law, the defiant dozen debated their-own plans to modernize House rules. Sir Geoffrey de Freitas, member of the governing La- ber party, said the procession | to the House of Lords not only wasted time but gave a false impression of the importance | of the upper house, whose whose members are titled but | not elected. When Speaker Sir Harry | Hylton- Foster returned, he ruled the protest speeches out of order and expunged them from the record. Quebec MPs Up Salaries QUEBEC (CP)--A bill which would bring the annual salaries of members of the Quebec legis- lative assembly to the level of federal MPs -- $18,000 -- re- ceived two quick readings in |the assembly Thursday night. | "The comparison can only be with Ottawa," said Premier Le-| sage in conversation with re- porters after the bill was ta- jbled, The reason was "the con- cept of two nations in Canada, one of which is represented by Quebec." Members of the assembly now receive $15,000 annually, of which $10,000 is taxable in- demnity for the session and $5,000 represents a non-taxable expense allowance. The bill. also raises Mr. Le- sage's. own salary, but "'it's still $5,000 less than the prime min- ister of Canada draws," the premier noted to reporters. Formerly the premier drew $35,000. Now. he will draw $40,- 000, of which $9,000 will be non- taxable expenses. The only legislators whose pay is not raised are the mem- bers of the legislative 'council, the upper house whose veto powers Mr. Lesage's Liberal government wants to suppress. Their stipend stays at $12,000 a year. _The opposition leader's salary rises to $33,000 from $27,000, with $11,000 non-taxable. The same figures apply to cabinet ministers and to the assembly's | Speaker. ad HOLD REGATTA | MONTREAL (CP)--A _ "pre- centennial' regatta for Cana-| be Blanche Martin, House of |boys in the army," said Mrs.|projects. whose farm| He given to bills which thus be- |was sold to the government. ja press conference expressing read a_ statement at . Police Officers Patrol Festival By VOLKMAR RICHTER TORONTO (CP) Squad cars, motorcycles and paddy wagons arrived at suburban Downsview Thursday with 80 provincial police officers gath- ered from across the province to patrol the three-day Mari- posa Folk Festival which starts tonight. Their main duties will be di- recting traffic around and into the féstival site on Innis Lake about 40 miles northwest of here, Hired : security guards and volunteer help will patrol the site and enforce-regulations set up to stamp out any rowdyism before it starts. This is all part of the plan to make the five-year-old festival respectable and remove the stigma of a bad reputation it received two years ago. After two weak years, Mari- posa in 1963 suddenly grew be- yond expectations, Right in the heart of the folk-music boom and the hootennay craze that year, some 15,000 persons were attracted in a single evening to the town of Orillia. : Named after the mythical town of Stephen Leacock's pop- ular book, Sunshine Sketches on a Little Town, Mariposa was held in Orillia, with hopes of catching some of the spirit of Milk Producers Threaten Strike FORMOSA, Ont. (CP) -- Con centrated milk producers in four counties have threatened to go on strike Sept. 15 unless their demand for a price in- crease is met by manufactur- ers. However, an official of the Ontario Concentrated Milk Pro- ducers Association said Thurs- day night strike action would depend upon the degree of sup- port the farmers could enlist from the Ontario producers. More than 450 producers-- from Grey, Bruce, North Huron and North Wellington counties--voted in favor of a strike Wednesday night in this area 35 miles southwest of Owen Sound. They are demanding $4 a hundredweight for their milk | |held on nearby Lake St. Louis|picked up at the farms, They) Aug. 27-29, R. C., dian Yachting Association, an- jnounced Thursday, Crews from} jacross Canada are expected to} compete, The regatta qualifies] \for financial assistance from the Centennial Commission in bringing the girls to Montreal, a hundred- |weight. Kenneth McKinnon of Port Elgin, vice - president of the provincial association, said a committee from each of the four counties was being set up to en- list support from producers throughout Ontario. ; Stevenson, |now receive $3.21, plus a prem-| |honorary president of the Cana-jium of 21 cents humor and quiet good fun of the Leacock stories. But although the festival made money, the unruly ele- ment in the crowd gave it a bad name. Many citizens com- plained of noise and property damage when the tranquility of the town was suddenly shat- tered. MOVE A FAILURE Court injunctions barred the festival from Orillia on the eve of the 1964 opening, and it moved to Toronto's Maple Leaf Stadium, The shows went on but ended $4,000 in the red, Patrons, seem- ingly disappointed when they could not leave the city for'a good time up north, decided to stay away altogether. Many re- ceived refunds on their tickets, The re-located Mariposa sup- plies camping facilities where people can bring their cars and tents, Only persons with tickets to all concerts are allowed in that area, The trouble in 1963 was caused partly by persons who converged in the camping grounds but had no intention of attending the shows themselves. If it all succeeds, the festival will give one more push to Ca- nadian folk - singers who re- cently have been stepping into big American careers. Ian and Sylvia (Tyson) of Toronto have reached top star- dom on the U.S. folk circuits through their best selling rec- ords and concert appearances. Recently Gordon Lightfoot of Toronto, and originally of Oril- lia, has stepped into the same circuit. The Allen-Ward Trio, a Tor- onto-based group who released a record on an American label in July, and Montreal - native Bruce Murdoch, who received a standing ovation when he ap- peared in New York City's Car- negie Hall last month, will also be featured at Mariposa this year, Attected jsurprise at interpretations |placed on the government's ac- tion and adding that there is jno crisis in the building indus- ltry, nor any hidden problems. "The one problem is that, in |some areas, the demands on the \construction industry have been increasing even faster than had been previously indicated. "IT am sure these demands can be met, But it takes time for the industry to make the necessary plans and assemble the men and machinery." He said the government is merely. moving some of the deadlines on certain projects, \NO CUTBACK | 'This is in no way restrictive, |No work that has been started |will be stopped. No planning will be abandoned. There will be no cutback in the possible level of activity." He described as a "silly state- ment" the remarks of Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker who suggested the construction stretchout was related to Fi- nance Minister Gordon's recent meeting in Washington with Unietd States Treasury Secre- tary Henry H. Fowler, He also denied Mr. Diefen- baker's contention that the 11- per-cent sales tax on building materials was responsible for the problems in the: building trades, ; Mr. Pearson said the unprece- dented volume of construction planned and under way proves the sales tax did not bring about a reduction in building or prevent planning for construc- tion work. Two Canadians Joining MEDICO NEW YORK (CP)--A young Canadian couple leave for Mal- aysia tonight to join MEDICO, a service of CARE because "'we desire to experience a challenge in an area of severe medical privation." Dr, and Mrs, John R. Taylor of Apsley, Ont., will help staff a 173-bed hospital at Kuala Lipis, Malaysia, for the next two years. Mrs. Taylor, a pretty, 23-year-old blonde, will serve on the nursing staff. She is a former Toronto nurse. CARE -- Co-operative for American Relief Everywhere-- is a private organization spon- soring medical and other social assistance projects in Asia and Africa. MONEY TO INVEST? Earn the highest rate -- per annum for 5 years (and up to 10 years) CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY ... LOOK TO SCHOFIELD-AKER © Residential @ Commercial © Industrial FREE, SATE, EASY MORTGAGES HOURS ot reor of ot Ist ond 2nd, 9 AM. till 9 P, 360 King St, West sui sat T's Pe $3,500.00 Down--Lerge 512 room brick bungolow with private paved drive. 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(AP)-- Despite warnings that "you'll live to regret it," the Senate education committee approved a bill Thursday to ban Commu- nist speakers from college cam- puses in Alabama. Two com-'toms officials said Thursday. | Tely'"' stickers on poles. NAMED TO BOARD MONTREAL (CP) Five Jews were named to the Protes- tant school board of greater Montreal Thursday by the Que- bec government, the first non- Protestants to join the Mont- real board, Quebec province's education system is divided into Protestant and Roman Catholic sectors, with Jews making use of the Protestant sector. | FIND LIGHTER HAUL | MEXICO CITY '(Reuters)-- The largest contraband haul ever discovered in Mexico, 300,- 000 butane-gas cigarette light- ers worth nearly 15,000,000 pe- sos, (about $1,300,000) has been uncovered at Vera Cruz, cus- brutality and electritshock tor-| ture in the country's prisons. | Justice Minister Balthazar Vor- ster has already refused a sim-| ilar request for a public inquiry | made by opposition members of | Parliament. | TYPHOON KILLS 19 TOKYO (AP)--Typhoon Jean roared through southern Japan| today, leaving at least 19 dead, | 40 injured and 170 homes de-| stroyed in the wake of winds | reaching 110 miles an hour. FURNACE? 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