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THOUGHT FOR TODAY It's said that most money is tainted -- taint yours and taint mine. he Oshawa Zine WEATHER REPORT Clear and cold tonight with frost. Mainly sunny and warmer Thursday. VOL. 92--NO, 96 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1963 Authorized as Second Ottawa and for payment Class Mail Post Office ot Pontage Coa 700 Watch As Loggers Face Court KAPUSKASING, Ont, (CP)-- The magistrate walked on to the theatre stage, sat in a leather chair and put a large briefcase on a card table. The defence counsel and Crown attorney sat below him, using rickety card tables in Place of the usual oak desks found in most Ontario court- rooms. : Many of the 700 spectators wandered about freely, smoking in the aisles and purchasing soft drinks. One defendant was ordered to stop smoking. Another, in the front row, slept through most of the testimony. The unusual scene came Tues- day when 242 loggers went on trial on charges of unlawful as- sembly resulting from a_ vio- lence-ridden woods strike dur- ing which three strikers were killed and nine others injured. The trial is being held in the Strand Theatre in this Northern Ontario community about 100 miles northwest of Timmins. It is the only building in the area capable of holding such a crowd. Many of the spectators were friends or relatives of the ac- cused. The trial opened at 1 p.m. and adjourned at 5 p.m. Soon afterward, a crowd, in- cluding some of the defendants, filed into the theatre to watch the movie Term of Trial. During the afternoon Magis- trate W. S. Gardner of Timmins repeatedly called for order. One spectator was ejected when he shouted objections to the cross- examination of a witness. Provincial police identified 20 men as the trial got under way. Ahead of them lies the task of identifying each of the defend- ants, all of whom pleaded not ity as men who participated an attack on an independent settlers' camp here Feb. 11 .The trial is expected to last another two days. ' The logging camp raid, re- when the settlers op m4 " Ss. = 000 "joggers, Members of the Lumber and Sawmil] Workers Union (CLC), against Spruce Falls Power and Paper Company. Twenty settl- ers have been ordered to stand Italy Election Campaign Into trial on charges of non-capital murder, It took 30 minutes to read the unlawful assembly charges, which provide for a maximum penalty of six months imprison- ment and a fine. "You have to tie the evidence to these men, each of them," Magistrate Gardner said, ing to the defendants. "'Other- wise, it is very unjust as far as these men are concerned." He dismissed an objection by Defence Counsel John Brooke of Toronto when Crown Attor- ney F. A. Caldbick of Timmins sought to introduce evidence of: intimidation by the strikers prior to the raid at the Val Rita co-operative camp at Reesor Siding, 37 miles west of here. Mr. Caldbick argued it was impossible to decide whether assembly was unlawful unless all the background leading up to it was submitted. Detective - Sergeant William Murray said his main work dur- ing the strike was investigating reports of intimidaton, but he was unable to gather suffcient evidence to lay charges. Const. F. R. Ware, senior of- ficer on duty the night of the raid, said he had noticed an un- usual buildup of cars in Opasa- tika, halfway between Kapuska- sing and Reesor Siding, and he radioed a warning to all squad cars and police at the settlers' WESTMINSTER ABBEY SCENE PEARSON TA INTERNAL ST BANGKOK, Thailand United ' States here today. The sources said the Thai gov ernment Plaine des Jarres Laos. in centra the 7th Fleet under command o! the Pacific, Admiral marine group within hours necessary. Felt was in Bangkok to con. More Than 2000 Guests View IN (CP) -- Princess LONDO! Alexandra, popular 26-year-old cousin of the Queen, today mar- ried businessman Angus Ogilvy ot ioy and galety suis tbe of joy ai Ef of Westmin-| the er 4 As the 2,000 guests in colorful outfits, including some 60 or more foreign "royals," into their seats, Ogilvy, in grey morning suit with a red carna- tion in his buttonhole, laughed and joked wth his best man, Hon. Peregrine Fairfax. filed Trumpet fanfares heralded the members of the British Royal garet in primrose yellow em- broidered silk, Mother in dove grey, Princess Family--Princess Mar- the Queen Final Stages ROME (AP)--A political cam- paign, complete with sound trucks, neon signs, helicopters and pretty girls clamoring. for votes, went into its last stages today. Election officials say 34,198,- 716 Italians are eligible to vote Sunday and Monday for the new parliament. Campaigning in Italy's fourth post-war election ends Friday night. It is the first national election since 1958 and will determine whether the centre-left coalition government formed by Premier Amintore Fanfani a year ago will survive. Fanfani calls his coalition, led by his Christian Democrats and backed by Pietro Nenni's left- wing Socialists, "'an opening to the left." The right--Fascists, Monarchists and Liberals--say it is really an "opening to com- munism."" Communists, who won 22.7 per cent of the vote in 1958, say it is a phony leftist movement. Christian Democrats, cam- paigning on a platform tied to the western alliance, lacked a parliamentary majority in the outgoing parliament. ; Marina, mother of the bride, in a stunning copper-colored outfit that glittered in the arc lights. The Queen, in pale green with a white floral hat, arrived with Prince Philip in morning dress, and took her seat in a throne- like chair of black Canadian birchwood ornamented with gold. All eyes turned towards the great west door of the abbey as at the stroke of noon, Prin- cess Alexandra started up the aisle on the arm of her brother, the Duke of Kent, who was giv- ing her away. The tall, green-eyed princess YOU'LL FIND INSIDE... Arena Drive Co- Ordinator Named Whitby Child Hurt In Accident ....... Page 13 Merchants Plan Downtown Cleanup Page 3 Page 13 Plan To Decorate Downtown Area .. Page 3 mony, conducted blew a kiss to someone as she started up the abbey aisle. She smiled frequently and from time to time gently held back her 27-year-old brother, who seemed bent on getting her to altar ahead of e. part of. | e by. the Arch- bishop of Canterbury in a mas- sive cloth-of-gold cape and the Dean of Westminster in robes of crimson velvet, was over in a fast-moving 15 minutes. Following the archbishop's pronouncement of marriage and' blessing, the couple went to the high altar, ablaze for the occa- sion with silver-gilt ornaments backcloth dating from the 1911 coronation of King George .V No crown or even an arch- duke could have pleased Lon- doners more that the hardwork- Earl of Airlie. ding seems to be--but Alex, as Londoners know her, is no fairy- the. .cere-|tale ' _ Elizabeth, beamed from her seat, a gold and black throne- like seat in the abbey. the last of a British princess and a white satin embroidered} Britain's Fairy Tale Wedding 34-year-old aristocratic Scot- ok businessman and son of thejher away. : The tall green-eyed princess In many ways, it was a fairy tale wedding--as any royal wed-|Kent and Princess Marina eet Se A' jostling holiday oven a Mighty 1i¢*vous' Queed flag-hung Mall, The hardiest o: Everything went beautifully to plan. The wedding probably was ours before the coach clat out for a decade. The only unmar-|sleeping bags, oil ried princess left is Anne, who is 12. Alexandra, 26, in trailing magnolia lace embroidered with acorns and oak leaves, swept up the blue-carpeted aisle of the abbey on the arm of her brother, the Duke of Kent, who heaters and transistor radios. trade. More than 2,000 guests, in SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)--Un- less unofficial. results of Mon- day's New Brunswick election are proved wrong in the offi- cial count April 29, the Liberal and Progressive Conservative parties will enter the next legis- lature session with the same strength as in the last House. An election night mixup in ballot figures for Saint John City riding gave the Liberals a net gain of three seats. It was indicated the Liberals had made a four-seat sweep in tradi- tionally Conservative Saint John City while dropping a seat in Victoria to the Conservatives. Standing in the last House was 31 Liberals and 21 Conser- vatives. Results reported elec- tion night would have given the Laos Civil War Threat Heightened By Russia WASHINGTON (AP)--A sud- den hardening of the Soviet line on Laos threatened today to wreck diplomatic.efforts to pre- serve that country's neutrality and save it from civil war. Disclosure of the change in Moscow's attitude came with the publication there Tuesday of charges that the United States is responsible for the recent out- break of fighting in the South- east Asian kingdom. Soviet Foreign Minister An- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 drei Gromyko was described in dispatches from Moscow as in- sisting that the accusation against the United States be in- cluded in the joint Soviet-British declaration calling for a- cease- fire. Britain turned down the Russians' demand. Russian and Britain hold key positions in the diplomatic struggle over Laos. As co-chair- men of an international confer- ence which developed a neu- trality formula for Laos last year they share responsibility to see that the neutrality agree- ment is carr'ed out. ALARMS U.S. U.S. officials became alarmed last week over the possibility that a serious new Southeast ers, evidently to be prepared in Seat Count Mixup In N.B. Election Tuesday that his office made since Princess Margaret mar ried Antony Armstrong-Jones for the ceremony. Television carried the cere mony to millions of Britons. Liberals 34 seats and Conser- vatives 18, However, returning Officer J. B. Cronin said in a statement each side of the sanctuary altar. The royal up no vote totais election mght because returns were not re- ceived from eight points. These returns were not received until Tuesday, when Mr. Cronin com- piled his unofficial totals. He. said returns from the polls received election night rid of Denmark, Queen Fred mania. is watching closely Western efforts to persuade pro- Communist Pathet Lao troops to withdraw from positions they have captured in the strategic Meanwhile, other sources said the U.S. commander-in-chief in Harry Felt, was in position to land . i tinue top-level secret confer- flew from Hong Kong to give daughter of the late Duke of drove to her wedding in a lim- i plas- ao crowd cheered her progress down the the crowd picked places 19 h tered by, and hundreds camped through the night with vacuum bottles, sandwiches Tce cream vendors did a roaring cluding the largest assembly of European royalty--in office and out -- that Britain has seen were in the 900-year-old abbey and many of the guests in the vast abbey watched on 14 moni- tor sets on each side of the aisle. The royal guests had a closeup view from chairs on within a few feet of the high- h guests included King Olav of Norway, Queen Louise of Sweden, Queen Ing- erika of Greece, former queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain, for- mer king Umberto of Italy, and former king. Michael of .Ro- US. Fleet Ready Near Thai Coast (Reut- ers) -- A decision to land a Marine battle group in Thailand from 7th Fleet ships in the Gulf of Siam hinges on pro-Comuuunist action "lin Laos, reliable sources said ences on the Laotian situation with senior American officials, Young today. NEED CONTROL PLAIN Laotian Plaine des Jarres was a vital factor in the present con- flict threatening the three-party Laotian coalition government. Thanat said control of the Plaine des Jarres by proCom- munist Pathet Lao troops would keep open the supply. route from Communist North Viet Nam to Vietcong guerrillas fighting the South Vietnamese government, 1 f In Vientiane, Laos, neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma said Pathet Lao and right-wing members of the gov- ernment coalition had agreed to the stationing of an interna- tional control commission on the embattled Plaine des Jarres. The presence of the team, com posed of representatives from Canada, India and Poland, cease-fire in the fighting which has gone heavily against neu- tralist Gen. Kong Le's forces in the last two weeks. and was expected to see Amer-|f ican Ambassador Kenneth) Thai Foreign Minister Thanat}' Khoman said in an interview in|? the newspaper Bangkok Post!) Tuesday night control of the|. ACQUITTED Joseph McD. Mitchell, con- troversial city manager of Newburgh, N.Y., leaves Su- preme Court in New York Tuesday after being acquitted by a jury. of bribery charges. He. said he planned to return to his municipal job today. --<AP Wirephoto School Seeks Fund For Bomb Shelter raised hopes for a permanent|'e> SAO PAULA, Brazil (CP- AP)--Tom Dinsley of Van- couver pulled a major upset today, winning the men's three - mere springboard diving to give Canada its first gold medal at the Pan- American Games f mate add Trustee William Staiasby, al- though voting for the il, said he has no faith in shelters. "The shelter would hold at the most 2,000 or 3,000 pasple," he said, "but 50,000 or 60,000 would be trying to get in, "There would be more casuai- ties among those stampeding to get in than from the bomb." 'Services TORONTO (CP) -- Plans for developing 35 separate services for the treatment of alcoholism in Ontario are outlined in the 1962 annual report of the Alco- hol and Drug Addiction Re- search Foundation. The services would be grouped under the foundation's five existing regional centres in Toronto, London, Hamilton, Ot- tawa and Fort William, execu- tive secretary H. David Archi- bald reported. First priority would go to the development of a centre in Sudbury since the northern part of the province is without spe- cialized treatment facilities for D were entered on a master sheet and representatives of press and radio made their own totals. "An examination of the poll returns as entered in my office without totals appears to be correct," he said. "The totals published by press and radio were not made in my office as such totals could not be made until today (Tuesday) when. it was obvious that press and na- dio totals were in error." Sukarno Again Backs Rebels Borneo. JAKARTA (Reuters) -- Presi- dent Sukarno of Indonesia today reiterated Indonesian support for the rebels of British North He told the opening reeting alcoholism. Toronto, the research, admin- istrative and educational cen- tre, would also provide clinical services for patients from a wide area of central Ontario, Mr. Archibald reported. Hamilton would develop a 20- bed inpatient unit and central outpatient services as well as a number of services in nearby communities such as Kitchener If the. returning officer's un- official count is substantiated of a conference of African and| Asian journalists here mere in- dependence was not enough by and the Niagara peninsula. by the official count, the Lib- erals will hhave only one Saint John city seat, occupied by Dan A. Riley, former member of Parliament for Saint John- Albert. itself. exploitation of man by man. There was a word revolution of new emerging. forces against the old established order--a rev- olution of mankind against the Pension Hike Said Studied TORONTO (CP)--Labor Min- case Thailand, neighboring Laos, requested reinforcement. Until Tuesday the state de- partment had understood that Russia was co-operating with Britain to try to bring the situ- ation under control before the fighting could spread. The United States has called for a dependable cease-fire with pro- Communist units to fall back to positions held before the recent fighting started. The disclosure that Russia was insisting on pinning the blame for the trouble on the United States and had made its charges public after Britain re- jected them has caused a re- examination of the prospects Asian crisis was developing. Over the weekend President here. The state department Tuesday Kennedy ordered Seventh Fleet|night in a statement rejected units into Southeast Asian wat-| the Soviet charges. LATE NEWS FLASHES ister Leslie Rowntree told the Ontario legislature Tuesday the provincial government is study- ing the possibility of increasing ' Lamoureux Nominated Deputy Speaker OTTAWA (CP) -- Lucien Lamoureux, 43, first elected to Parliament in 1962 as Liberal MP for the eastern On- tario constituency of Stormont, will be nominated as dep- uty Speaker of the Commons when it meets May 16, Prime Minister Pearson announced today. Hussein Ready To Co-Operate With Arabs AMMAN (Reuters) -- King Hussein today told 10,000 cheering Jordanians in his palace yard here "we are ready to co-operate with Arabs for the benefit of Arabs." 'Dangerous Convicts Hunted In U.S. JACKSON, Mich. (AP) -- A country-wide manhunt was on today for four 'dangerous and desperate" long-term prisoners who escaped from a maximum security black of southern Michigan prison early Tuesday. I under .the Workmen's Compensation Act in proportion to rises in the cost of living. He was replying to a auestiion by Leo Troy (L--Nipissing) who referred particularly to work- men granted pensions for in juries suffered before 1940. Mr. Troy said he knows sume men who lost their legs in lum- bering accidents and who nre- ceive about $15 a week. He sug- gested such men be treated as welfare cases rather than be- ing the responsibility of the workmen's compensation board. Planned !To Aid Alcoholics Services in Windsor and Sar- nia would be established by the London centre and Ottawa would establish centres in the eastern region of the province. No satellite units have been Pp d for the Lakehead area where adequate facilities are available.at the Ontario Hospi- tal, Mr. Archibald reported. The foundation's annual re- port says that free "fixes" for dope addicts would not reduce the number of addicts. to| members "in" jits itional onst-of $95,000, TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES LE English-French Problem OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson, launching his ne' administration on a note of de- termination to meet future chal- lenges, has pledged Canadians "a time to excite the daring, to test the strong and to give new promise to the timid." He made it plain in a national CBC radio and television broad- cast Tuesday night that the par- amount challenge '"'will be tak- ing action to heal the strains and tensions within our coun- try." Describing the partnership of English and French-Canadians as "the axis of our nation," Mr. Pearson said: "I am determined to do everything that a government can do to ensure that this part- nership will. become richer and be truly equal." No purpose was more impor- tant or more urgent than that the problems dividing the two partners "must be understood and they must be overcome." SHORT OF MAJORITY He spoke the day after assum- ing office and he took particular note of the Liberals' lack of a Commons majority. They have 130. seats to the 94 Progressive Conservatives, 24 Social Credit and 17 New Demo- crats--or three shy of a major- ty. He said he had no complaint .\and. was 'resolyed: not to allow it to influence the government any way that will weaken ction for you," 'a! would not be v iny votes in Parliament. It would not be seeking any spe- cial deals. It would "breach no trust, barter no principles." Before going on the air, Mr. Pearson announced: 1, Elevation to chief justice of Canada of Mr. Justice Robert |Taschereau, 66-year-old senior' judge of the Supreme Court 'of Canada. The new chief justice, appointed to Canada's highest court 23 years ago, succeeds Chief Justice Patrick Kerwin who died Feb. 2. 2. Alan Macnaughton, 59-year- old Liberal MP for Montreal Mount Royal since 1949 and first opposition MP to act as chairman of the Commons pub- lic accounts committee, will be nominated as Speaker of the Commons for the 26th Parlia- ment May 16. ON ENGLISH-FRENCH The prime minister, who cele- brated his 66th birthday with a full day of activity and two birthday cakes bought by his staff, dealt earlier in the day with the subject of relations be- tween French and English Can- ada, Cited commission on b . sm. be set up "with the least possible delay." r x both his Lepecgines and Po talking to reporters earlier, Mr, Pearson mentioned his planned flight to London next week' to - confer with Prime Minister Macmillan and his subsequent visit with President Kennedy. Mr. Pearson said he wants to discuss with Mr. Macmillag ways in which Canada and Brite ain "'can work together to ime prove the trading relations and the political relations of the freé countries of the world." There was a great deal Canada could help to achieve, ; Mr. Pearson also may spend a. day with Canadian forces in Europe while overseas. AT BORDER POINT? The Kennedy-Pearson meét> ing may take place at some bore der point or possibly Mr. Kene veh Hyannis Port, Mass, ie. "Our two countries can 46 much together, for our mutual benefit and for the benefit»of the world," Mr. Pearson said in his broadcast. "I want to make sure that the two govern- ments understand each other." Following the second meeting of the Liberal cabinet, Mr, Pearson announced formation .of a special cabinet committee to reat bia trade, ooonemnics oo employment. matters ; prime minister as its chainman, challenges to come and: promi. ised that the government will -- leadership and direc © on. Mr. Macnaughton, the nomi+ nee for Speaker, during his pare liamentary career served as Ca+ nadian alternate delegate to. the assembly of the United Nations and in 1962-63 was chairman of the Liberal party caucus. TTC Fare Increase Now Felt Certain TORONTO (CP)--An increase in Toronto Transit Commission fares May 1 became certain Tuesday night when a motion to give the TTC up to $2,500,000 to avoid the increase failed to obtain a two-thirds majority ia Metropolitan Toronto Council. Council voted 13 to 11 in favor of the grant, to be paid in 1964, but a two-thirds majority is re quired before the council can make a financial commitment. TTC fares will be changed to six instead of seven tickets for . $1 and two tickets for 35 cents He anounced that a royal instead of 30 cents. George, a cat owned by Mr. Rowntree pointed out that) the board can award pensions} of up to 75 per cent of income,| to a maximum of $4,500 a year. actress June Lockhart and her family, goes for a swim with his owner in the family swimming pool in Hollywood. George is one of five cats CAT TAKES DIP owned by the actress and her husband, architect John Lind- say, and their two daughters. The youngsters were instru- mental in getting George's feet wet for the first time. Now he seesm to enjoy a daily dip in the pool with the family. --AP Wirephote