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Council Awards $312,194 In Road Contracts -- P. 9 THOUGHT FOR TODAY Most Monday morning blues can be blamed on the high cost of living it up. he Oshawa Zimes -- . WEATHER REPORT Mainly sunny and warm Wed- nesday, winds light. Occasional rain in some areas tonight. VOL, 92--NO. 131 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1963 Authorized os Second Ottewo and for payment Class Mail Post Office in Cosh, of Postage EIGHTEEN PAGES a 'Peat BODY OF POPE JOHN XXIII, with golden mitre on his head, lies in state in Papal apartment in Vatican Palace in Vatican City today. A Noble Buard stands along- 4 . ie ' SORROWING MILLION PAY TRIBUTE TO POP Cardinals Visit | Messages Pour In = From Around World side the body. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Rome), Tenant Farmer's Son Attained Highest Post VATICAN CITY (AP)--In the Bergamo region of northern Italy, they will never forget An- gel Ogiuseppe Roncalli. He was the boy who walked 12 miles a day to and from school. He was the tenant farm- er's son who went out in the world. He became Pope John XXIII. Now his name is part of history. And between Bergamo and the Alps--in the village of Sotto il Monte (Under the Mountain) --his name will live forever. it live in a seminary built on fa nd that once belonged to hig family. It will live in the hous¢ where he grew up, which will transformed into a mu- seum as a memorial to him. A priest with a country pas- tor's heart who suddenly found himself Pope, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli carried all his life the attributes of his Bergamo up- bringing. It seasoned his per- all the world as a man of hu- mility and simplicity. Pope Pius XII used to stand still before acclaiming crowds, his arms extended and motion- less in aristocratic pose. Pope John's typical. gesture was the gentle motion of upraised palms --the warm greeting of the Ber- gamo peasant. The. molding of the "Pope of unity and peace" began in rus- tic surroundings among deeply religious people 30 miles north- east of Milan where the lower Alps begin their climb into sky- scrapers of icy rock. Upon Angelo Roncalli's birth Nov. 25, 1881, his uncle Zaverio carried him from the baptismal jmation that Cardinal Roncalli had been chosen supreme pon- tiff, claimed: his brother Alfredo ex- "With all the priests they. get from this area it had to happen sometime." FAMILY WAS POOR In the 1500s, Martino Roncalli had brought his family down ffom-the high mountains to the edge of Sotto il Monte--present population 1,800. He drained a bog below the hill, built a small home and tilled the reclaimed fields as a tenant of a wealthy landowner. His descendants did the same. Angelo Roncalli was the third of 'was given the almo: gift of enriching and enlarging that tradition." font to the Madonna's statue in the Sotto il Monte parish church. The story in the Roncalli fam- ily is that the old man held out the newly christened infant in his arms and said: "This child will become a priest." c n sonality and marked him before Years later, upon the procla- 101 Aboard Plane Lost Off JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)--The U.S. Coast Guard reported to- day that debris sighed off Gra- ham Island, B.C., in the gulf of Alaska definitely was from a missing plane with 101 persons aboard. The coast guard said no survivors nor bodies had been sighted. A coast guard cutter on the scene, about 60 miles west of the island, said life jackets, lug- gage and clothing had beer, -po- sitively identified as being from a charter Northwest Airl DC-7 missing since' Monday on a flight from McChord Air Force Base, Wash., to Elmen- dorf Air Force Base in Alaska. The cutter reported it saw no signs of any survivors or bodies, and the coast guard said ear- Alaska lier a person could not live for more than 10 or 15 minutes--in the 40-degree waters. An RCAF Albatross aircraft and the Ja- panese freighter Hosei Maru were also on the scene. Flying Officer R. J. Ross, pi- lot of an RCAF albatross which arrived on the scene, said: t "The sea was littered with small pieces of wreckage. Some of the life rafts were partly in- flated but there was no sign of survivors." " He said it appeared as if life- Saving equipment had been jeti- soned just before the plane crashed. A coast guard cutter was dis- patched to the area immedi- ately and a Japanese freighter, the Hosei Maru, was diverted to the scene. e a c e AUDITORIUM PROGRESS $1,000,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 jing a daily routine flight to the |big base just outside anchorage, |was carrying military person- nel, dependents and civilian em- It had a veteran pilot, Capt. Albert Olson of Sumner, Wash., The plane left McCord, near Tacoma, on schedule at 8:30 a.m. It was last heard from two hours and 36 minutes latér when Olson radioed the air sta- tion at Standspit, B.C., for change of altitude from 14,000 to 18,000 feet. | But a Pacific Northern Air- lines plane was northbound at e iI periodicals, home on vacation. 13 children born to peasant farmer Giovanni Battista Ron- alli. Ten of them lived to ma- turity. Angelo was the quiet one in the big family, His outlook was happy, despite his serious- ess, and he never was one to 'lose his temper, The future pope often would ccompany a brother at dawn through misty fall coutryside to hunt birds. When the boy would tire of the pursuit, it is said, he would produce a book from his pocket for an hour's reading on a tree tump or rock. Angelo at six was serving mass as an altar boy. He spent three years in the Sotto il Monte lementary school, then began to study under Don Bolis, pas- tor at the village of Carvico close by. Father Bolis sent the Roncalli boy to the diocesan school at Celana, near Bergamo. Angelo Roncalli walked six miles twice a day; to and from he school. An enthusiastic stu- dent, he narrated his day's ad- ventures to his mother, Maria Anna,- each evening. He began habit he was to continue for ears, through his seminary y' days and first priestly assign- until his 1958 election to Peter's hair. He would read aloud to parents or relatives the day's vents from newspapers' and whenever he was Similarly, he was always hun- gry for news of home when his The four . engined craft, mak-|three living brothers would make their annual visit to the Vatican to see their brother the Pope. He would question them: How were things going at the |ployees of the U.S, government.|farm? How were the crops and the soil? How was this aged widow or that woman's nephew who had just entered a semin- ary? This trait revealed not only strong familial ties but fondness for the journalist's life. Report- rs at one of the Pope's early audiences heard him say: "If I had not become a priest would have been a journalist like you." 18,000 just one minute behind the chartered craft and the re- quest was revised to 16,000 feet. But neither the ground control station, nor the PNA plane re- ceived answers to its messages. The northwest plane carried six inflatable life rafts with a 20- capacity each and $200,000 $100,000 more i 100 lifejackets. The passenger list showed 65 military men,-both U.S. Army and navy, '29 dependents and one air force civilian. They had come to McChord from all parts}! of the United States to make|t the flight. Philip Fiess of Oshawa, merly of elected president of the Ontario district of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod here today. years ago and Oshawa Lutheran Named To Post KITCHENER (CP) -- Rev. for. Stratford, was re. He was firsts elected three succeeded 'he ate Rev. W. O. Rathke of Wa- erloo. This'is Rev. Fiess' sec- ond term of office. VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- Tributes to Pope John XXIII be- gan to pour in from all parts of the world as soon as his death was announced. In a message sent to the Brit- ish minister at the Holy See, Queen Elizabeth said she and Prince Philip had received the news of Pope John's death with "deep sorrow." "On this sad occasion Her Majesty and the Duke of Edin- argh recall the impressive me- mories of their meeting with His Holiness in 1961," the message said. "Her Majesty has greatly ap- preciated the kindly feelings which His Holiness has always exhibitéd toward herself and her subjects." PRESIDENT SADDENED President Kennedy, first Ro- man Catholic president of the United States, said the Pope's "wisdom, compassion and timely strength have be queathed humanity a new leg- acy of purpose and courage for the future," The highest work of any man, Kennedy said, is to protect and carry on the deepest spiritual heritage of the human race. "To..Pope John," he added, unique Pope John, the president said, rought compassion and under. standing to the most devisive problems of a tumultuous age. "He was the chosen leader of world Catholicism, but his con- cern for the human spirit trans- cended all boundaries of belief or geography," the president said. POPE OF PEACE President Joao Goulart of Brazil said "all humamity mourns the death of a great Pope of peace."' His pontificate, though short, "was really ex- ceptional and fecund for its high initiatives." The president of the Lutheran World Federation, Franklin Clark Fry of New York, said at the organization's headquarters in Geneva: "The hearts of Christians of every confession are united to a degree that is unique for many centuries at the death of the universally esteemed and beloved John XXIII, the Pope of unity. "Thanks to God, who gave him to our generation. All of us would have wished for him to live, throwing open doors of Police Use Teargas To Disperse Monks SAIGON (Reuters) -- More than 50 persons were injured when, police used Teargas and clubs to disperse 200 Buddhist monks who marched into the city of hue 400 miles north of here Monday, informed sources said today. The procession was part of a Buddhist campaign for religious equality directed against the Catholic . led South Viet Nam government. understanding, and thawing an- tagonisms that have separated E Christian brethren." President Sarvapalli Radhak-|' rishnan of India, now visiting in the United States, said the Pope was "a great servant of God and the human race," who had worked for "world recon ciliation."" The Archbishop of Canter- bury, Michael Ramsey, head of |' the Church of England, said: "I am very grieved at the i news of the death of Pope John|; and I feel sympathy with mem- |} of the Roman Catholic Church everywhere. bers "Not only amongst them bu in every part of Christendom there is grief at the passing of a 'great Christian leader." The Roman Catholic Arch- bishop of Liverpool, Dr. John Heenan, Britain's senior Catho- lic archbishop, said: "It is like losing one of the family. The significant thing is that this sense of loss is felt by Protest- ants and Jews as well as Catho- lics, That is the meaure of Pope John's achievement." French President de Gaulle Said in a telegram: "I learn with profound emo- tion of the death of His Holiness John XXUI. The death of. the sovereign pontiff, all of whose: reign has been consecrated to peace among men and to a rap- prochement among Christians, is felt with grief by the people of France... ." The Roman Catholic Arch- bishop of Durban, South Africa, Msgr. Denis Hurley, said: "Pope John's short pontificate Car Goes Berserk 1 Dead, 17 Hurt LADNER, B.C. (CP) -- One person was killed and 17 others injured Monday when a driver- less car went out of control into a crowd of people at a race track. In the front passenger seat at the time was the wife of Sen- ator -S. S. McKeen of Vancou- ver. All of the injured, taken to hospital in Vancouver, were re- ported in fair condition or bet- ter. As 1,500 persons watched, the car crashed through a parking lot barrier and swung wildly through a crowd of about 150 lining a rail fence before com- ing to a stop at a second bar- rier 150 yards away. During the wild flight the rail from the fence smashed through the front windshield and out the back window, slightly in- juring Mrs. McKeen. Alex C. MacLeod, 66, of Rich- mond, B.C., died of multiple in- juries. Mike Sone, Province reporter covering the Paterson Park harness racing event 20 miles south of Vancouver, wrote: "Silently the car, the woman occupant seemingly frozen, mowed people down like so many ten pins. The sharp snap- ping of fenceposts and the whine of the engine intermingled with gripped audience. The people at the rails scrambled for cover, not knowing where to turn." DRAGGED 20 FEET will undoubtedly go down in his- tory as one of the most signifi- cant since the Reformation." Lord Fisher of Lambeth, for- mer Archbishop of Canterbury who visited Pope John in De- cember, 1960, the first Arch- bishop of Canterbury to do so since the Reformation, de- scribed him as "direct, impetu- ous, full of vitality and youth for. all his years." "Because he was such a man he has shaken up his own church and all the churches. He has convinced them that they are brethren in the church of Christ and must be good neigh- bors to one another," Fisher said. The driver, believed to be the sister of Mrs. McKeen, had left. the vehicle temporarily to buy tickets, police said. The car --for an unexplained reason, suddenly lunged forward, knock- ing down a two-inch steel pipe barrier and headed for the crowd along. the rail, Ose woman, eight months pregnant, was dragged 20 feet. Said the wife of the dead man: "I happened to look up and saw a car coming at us from the right. It was coming quite fast, about 30 miles an hour, and it swerved and hit the fence, snapping off posts. I just ran . . . T saw the car plowing through the people who were leaning On the fence." of Appeals would be asked for a prelimin- ary injunction pending an ap- peal of a lower court ruling. Negroes Appeal To Federal Court BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -- Negro lawyers are taking to a federal appeals court their re- quest for an immediate injunc- tion to strike down the segre- gated school system in racially troubled Birmingham. Counsel W. L. Williams Jr., said the U.S, Fifth Circuit Court in New Orleans Notice of appeal was filed here Monday. Nine Suspects In Jail FLQ Search Continues MONTREAL (CP)--With nine suspects already in jail, Mont- real police continued to scour Montreal Island today for more evidence to clinch their case against the terrorist Front de Liberation Quebecois, The .ninth suspect, a 25-year- old woman believed to be the wife of a man picked up earlier, was brought in Monday after- noon. Within hours, the nine had ap- peared before Coroner Marcel] Trahan, who signed warrants enabling police to hold them without charge pending the re- opening of an inquest into the death of W.-V. O'Neill, 65-year. old watchman. of an army re- cruiting station O'Neill was killed by a bomb)' blast behind the armory, the only fatality of the three-month campaign of bombings launched by the The terrorists bragged in mimeographed press releases that they would separ- ate Quebec from Canada by vio- lence and they attacked federal institutions with their bombs. Coroner Trahan set next Mon- day as the date for the reopened inquest. Police said the investigation continues and other arrests are possible. ' LOOK FOR 11? The Gazette says it learned that the police are looking for 11 more suspects. One a Mont- real businessman said to have financed the operations of the FLQ and two of them teenagers who fled the country last week 'in a late - model, expensive car" belonging to the brother 'of one, Two others, the news- |the paper says, fled Canada after O'Neill's death. Apart from one man of Bel- gian origin, the suspects being questioned are French - Cana- dians. Police Director J. Adrien Ro- bert said at a press conference Monday that the ages of those arrested ranged from 18 to 24, The Belgian was 32 or 33. A Montreal lawyer said he had been engaged to represent Belgian and the man's French-Canadian wife. Mr. Robert said he doesn't think the total number of FLQ members if more than 20. The case was made difficult because of the small membership and because police had not estab- lished channels of contact with the terrorist circle as they have in the undenworld. 4 CARDINAL MINDSZENTY Talks Expected Concerning Mindszenty VIENNA (Reuters) --. Top- level talks are expected to be- gin in Budapest Jater this week concerning whether Joseph Car. dinal Mindszenty, the Hungarian Roman Catholic Primate, will be allowed to attend the con- clave in Rome, reliable sources said here today. Cardinal Mindszenty, living in self-imposed exile in the United United States legation in Bu- dapest since the 1956 uprising, was "'at least morally forced" -- under church rules--to attend the conclave, the sources said. However, he could decide to remain in the country "in the interest of his functions as prince-primate and Archbishop of Esztergom, if he is not given the guarantee of a free return." The sources recalled that the late Cardinal Stepinac of Yugos- lavia had not gone to Rome for the election of Pope John in 1957 for the same reason. A spokesman for the U.S. legation in Budapest said the cardinal received the news of the Pope's death Monday night. However, the American spokesman was unable to say whether the cardinal intended to leave for Rome, or whether the Pope's death would "'speed up" a settlement of the Minds- Bier In Vatican © VATICAN CITY (AP)--Count- less millions around the world '}mourned Pope John XXIII to- lay as the cardinals of the Ro- Church began pick his succes- man Catholj preparations sor. ; The 81-year-old spiritual ruler of 500,000,000 Catholics died Monday night after four days from stomach tumor and peritonitis. The Pope's body lay in state in an antechamber of the papal Vatican apartment as cardinals and diplomats accredited to the Vatican called today to pay of. agonizing 'suffering homage. Thé body was dressed in rad pontifical robes, with a golden bishop's mitre on the head and red slippers on the feet. Two of the Vatican noble guards stood at the head of the cata- falque. Pope's slipper. body as they knelt. homage. The cardinals and diplomats knelt at the foot of the cata- falque to pray and kiss the The prelates sprinkled holy water on the The Pope's body, dressed in white papal robes and a red velvet cap, lay in state today in the reception hall of his Vati- can apartment. Cardinals and diplomats accredited to the Vat- ican came to the bier to pay The Pope's body was to be carried later today across St. Peter's Square and into St. Pe- ter's Basilica, the largest church in Christendom. It will Seven Canadians Killed In Crash in northwest India. Mitchell, Mrs. Olive Popplewell. SASKATOON (CP) -- Seven Canadians, including a family of six, were among 29 persons killed Monday in a plane crash They were identified by rela- tives as Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey their four children, and Mrs. Mitchell's mother, The family was originally from Dinsmore, Sask., but had moved to Calgary before taking up missionary posts in India seven years ago. Mrs. Popple- well had been visiting in India for the last two years. crashed near Pathankot, about 60 miles northeast of Amritsar. The Indian Airlines C-47 plane| no: lie = state there until Thursday night. The public. will be admitted to St. Peter's Wednesday and Thursday to pay homage, from 8 a to 5, p.m. the. body: wilt ursday 'night, the be placed in a crypt ,in. the Basilica in a private burial cere- mony. The Vatican made no am rouncement of the date for tle state funeral. It probably will be toward the end of the nine- day period of official mou As they mourned, the Co of Cardinals set about the task of running the church during the interregnum, the time until the college elects a new pontiff. Today, the cardinals began daily meetings to deal with the routine affairs of the church and to plan the conclave that will meet between June 18 and June 21 to elect Pope John's succes- sor. The first meeting was at- tended only by cardinals who were in Rome when the Pope died. But Eugene Cardinal Tis- serant, French-born dean of the College of Cardinals, Monday night sent formal notice of Pope's death to the other members of the sacred college including Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger of Montreal and James Cardinal McGuigan of Toronto and summoned them to Rome. Major decisions left over from the reign of Pope John await the new Pope. He must decide whether t continue the ecumenical cil which Pope John convened last fall and which was jsus- pended automatically at death. The council's aim greater Christian unity, and it is considered almost certain that the new Pope will summon the church's 2,400 bishops in- cluding some 60 Canadians back to Rome to resume its work. The new Pope also must dée- cide whether to move along the path of better relations with Communist governments which Pope John had opened in hopes of easing the plight of Catholics behind the Iron Curtain, The cardinals will vote twice daily in the Sistine Chapel until two-thirds of the princes of the church agree on a choice. Al- though neither a lesser prelate r a non-Italian is barred, the new Pope probably will be an Italian and a cardinal, ; zenty issue. Sources here believed the con- clave in Rome would be a "'per- leave the country, Under the ciscumstances he would "'keep his face" even if he were banned from returning. Montreal Fire Kills 4 People MONTREAL 'CP)--Jean Pre- ville, 38, and three of his chil- dren died today in a fire that swept their third-floor flat in east-end Montreal. The three young victims were Daniel, 4, Manon, 3, and Andre, 2. " Mrs. Preville returned home from work at a nearby restau- rant to find the flat in flames. Another child, believed to be an adopted son, was dragged from the burning apartment by a neighbor who crawled across from an adjacent balcony and smashed a window. Police said there was no in- dication that the fire was the work of a pyromaniac who has terrorized the east end with more than a score of fires in the last few weeks. 120 People Killed In Pakistan Riots KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -- Police reported that 120 persons were killed and 26 injured to- day in a clash between Shiite and Sunni Moslems in a village 250 miles north of Karachi. The Shiite Moslems reject the first three Caliphs -- the first three rulers of the church after the prophet Mohammed died -- and recognize the prophet's son- in-law as his true successor. fect chance" for Mindszenty to} | MEANS OF Four-year-old Pamela May- hew shows how she opened door with her mouth while her hands were tied to escape from a_ basement storage room where robbers. had left her and her two-year-old bro- ther, Pamela's father, Ken Mayhew, chained to a table leg in the Toom, a ESCAPE managed to kick a chair way from the door so Pame ela could open jit. She ran 'to neighbor for help so the, rest of her family could be released from Two masked men made off with the cash and five guns*from Mr, Mayhew's colee i their _bonds,. family car, some CP Wirephoto) '