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i ta ee oa pitta. % 2 chy Sant Se ey eC on SS asi ee os aot eee oe Seine ifaw ten ote - re a ae obarts Announces ite Of Automation -- Page 9 THOUGHT FOR TODAY With the college year ended, many a man has gained a daugh- ter and lost a phone. + he Oshawa Times * Windy and cold today. Mostly sunny and not Saturday. quite so cold VOL. 92--NO, 146 10 5 Cente bar Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1963 Authorized Ottewa nd to perment ites, Pomeraee TWENTY. PAGES -- WHITE SMOKE CURLS from chimney, upper center, on the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican this morning indicat- ing that Cardinals of the Ro- man Catholic Church in con- clave within have elected a new pope, Crowd in St. Peter's Square below watches the an- cient signal that heralded the election of Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini, Archbishop of Milan as 262nd supreme ruler of the Roman Catholic Church. The 65-year-old Italian took the name Paul VI. --(AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome) Judge To Investigate U.K. Profumo Scandal LONDON (Reuters) -- Prime] strengthened his own position as an-|Conservative party leader pe ssablshment se a vite the' gh 24 hours. A meeting. of ae the House of Commons eg told Parliament|only 25 minutes Thursday night. the investigation into the polit-|It failed to produce expected ical scandal would be conducted|demands for the 69 - year - old rominént judge. prime minister' Harold Wilson, leader of the|tirement. Minister Macmillan today feta by ap Labor te protested that an inquiry by The impression would persist|tion that the party probably in Britain that the government would lose. was engaged in a "bigger and vaster cover-up than before," he a judge was "'to.|mer minister of health, warned tally inadequate to allay public|that to oust Macmillan now 's immediate re- Sir Derek Walker Smith, for- might bring on a general elec- Smith said that if Macmillan diate successor need not be a Conservative. He cited constitu- tional precedents to show that Queen could ask the oppo- ion leader, Harold Wilson, to form an interim government, This would allow Wilson to call a general election immedi- ately and take full advantage of the damage done to the Con- servatives by the Profumo scan- dal. The government must call an election by October, 1964, when its five - year mandate ends, and the Conservatives want as much time as they can |was forced out now, his imme- get to try to restore the party to public favor. charged. Wilson said the judge would have ho power to compel - d of wit require the production of colar and other evidence,' or to ex- amine persons under oath. Evidence would have to | collected from "some of the most unmitigated liars in the| country,"' he declared. Macmillan said the inquiry will be based on the security implications of events leading to the resignation of former war minister John Profumo. The judge will be Lord Den- ning, known as the "master of the rolls." The terms of reference would be to "examine in the light of the circumstances leading to the resignation of the former sec- retary of state for war, Mr. Pro- fumo, the operation of the se- curity services," Macmillan aid. E Addressing the prime minis- ter, Wilson said: "Last Novem- ber you almost fell over your. self to set up a tribunal when you thought you had the press by the throat. Now you are ' punning away from setting up anything which will establish the truth." Macmillan appeared to have AUDITORIUM PROGRESS $1,000,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 'Consultants Told Before Commons OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Gordon said today in the Commons tha* his three special consultants from Toronto were informed of withdrawal of the 30-per-cent securities sales tax before he announced it in Par- liament. Mr. Gordon had told the Com- mons Wednesday that he had informed only Prime Minister} Pearson and certain members of the cabinet. The three consultants, two of whom were paid by their Tor- onto investment firms while working for the government, are David Stanley, Martin O'Connell and G. R. Conway. There were gasps from the opposition benches when Mr. Gordon replied "yes" when Stanley Knowles (NDP--Winni- peg North Centre) asked whether anyone other than cab- imet ministers or senior finance department officials had been informed of the tax withdrawal before it was nesday just after DT. :40 beg Mr. Knowles asked for the names and Mr. Gordon said Mr. Stanley, Mr. Conway and Mr. O'Connell. "What's behind all this?" asked Opposition Leader Diefen- baker, calling the Gordon reve- lation "astounding."' He asked how the finance min. ister could justify such astound. ing action which resulted in three individuals, already under criticism, being informed before asked Opposition Leader Diefen. the Commons itself. Mr. Gordon said he usually shows any statement to senior officials in case a "small change" might have to be made. Mr. Knowles asked whether it was part of the hiring contract for the three men that they were "senior officials." "They were not hired as junior clerks," said Mr. Gordon. They were senior individuals working with his department's senior officials for the time be- MONTINI NAMED POP BY CHURCH CARDINAL Named Paul VI, Coronation Day Set For Sunday, June 30 VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican press office announced today that the coronation of Pope Paul VI will be on Sunday, June 30 VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The princes of the Roman Catholic Church have elected a new pope. Now comes the great and glittering coronation. In a world of space shots and automation the stately majesty of a papal crowning provides a spectacle of medieval pagean- try unmatched anywhere. A lengthy ceremony inside St. Peter's Basilica will be cli- maxed outside by the placing of the jewelled beehive crown on the head of the new pontiff, the 262nd ruler of the church, by Vatican count. Thousands of voices in St. Peter's Square will take up the cry "Viva il papa!" --long live the pope. NAMES DATE The new pope will decide the date of his coronation. It will probably be within a week. When the day comes, hun- dreds of thousands will jam the huge square embraced by the circling arms of Bernini's grace- ful colonades. Atop the colon- nades, behind their rim of white stone statues, thousands more will be seated. Moreythan 50,000 will be inside the echoing ba- silica, which will be ablaze with floodlights. Floors will be carpeted in red, the marble walls hung with Altars will be decked with flow- ers. Much of the ceremony will unfoled near where Pope John XXIII lay in state after his death June 3 and where burial services for him were held. All Was sorrow and mourning then. Now the mood inside the basil- ica, the largest Christian church in the world, will be joyous. The coronation procession, ar- ranged according to the prac- tice of centuries-old protocol, forms on the Vatican grounds behind St. Peter's and in the mile-long line of march will be mendicant monks, canons, cross-bearers and acolytes, stu- dents of the Pontifical Roman Seminary, priests of Rome's parishes, clerical dignitaries. Members of the papal court will be there, bishops and arch- bishops in ceremonial robes and Swiss guards bearing halberds Portugal Support Withdrawal Urged ACCRA, Ghana (Reuters) -- President Kwame Nkrumah to- day demanded that NATO mem- bers withdraw their support from Portugal and warned that South Africa could become a theatre of world conflict. Nkrumah was speaking be- fore Ghana's National Assembly in support of the ratification of the African unity charter adopted by the recent African summit meeting at Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. He said only NATO weapons and NATO support enabled Por- tugal to survive as a colonial ing. power in Africa. Exiles Awaiting Word From Cuba 'Landing' MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--The Cu- ban Revolutionary Council and thousands of exiles tensely awaited word today from com- mandos the council said ii had put on Fidel Castro's shores to launch "the beginning of the lib- eration of Cuba." There was no confirmation from Cuban or United States governments of such landings. The council said it expected a by radio at 2 ants forces bands. with area . $50,000 Sketchy and unauthenticated Oriente, Cuba's easteremost -|\"'Camilo Cienfuegos" fuegos battalion' landed and met overwhelming opposition at Caney de las Mercedes, near night reported a 'Camilo Cien- province, as the possible site of landings and perhaps clashes. One such broadcast Thursday broadcasts ponted to southern Manzanillo which is 280 miles west of the U.S. maval base at Guantanamo Bay. But a former Caney de las Mercedes resident who heard the same news said was the name of a Castro youth com- munism indoctrination school there, He said the report indi- cated invaders were hotly be- sieging it. Another exile said a broadcast on the 40-metre band said: "This is the Cuban anti-Commu- nist liberation army. Go ahead Pinar del Rio. This Moncada 1-1-1." Pinar del Rio is the name of Cuba's eastern - most prov- ince. Moncada is the name of an Oriente military barracks| which Fidel Castro attacked July 26, 1953, commemorating the date in the name of his 26th of July Revolutionary Party. A Cuban military metwork broadcast, mentioned no land- ings, but warned servicemen, especially in naval units, to be draperies of scarlet and gold. for and two-handed swords. As the train swings slowly into St. Pe- ter's Square, the new pope will come into view behind scarlet- clad cardinals, A choir burst into the strains of Palestrina's Tu es Petrus-- Thou art Peter--and the pontiff on his selia gestatoria, or porta- ble throne, is borne toward the entrance of St. Peter's on the shoulders of purple-garbed se- diari, the seat bearers, The procession moves to the chapel of the Blessed Sacra- ment. The pope descends and prays while the Sistine choir French Force Withdrawn From NATO PARIS (Reuters)--Firance has naval forces from NATO command, a French foreign minister spokes. man said today. He told a press conference the French decision was given tothe' NATO military commit- tee in Washington June 15 in answer to a questionnaire on the state of the ailiance's forces. NATO are no longer The spokesman said the gov- ernment now iis regrouping dts Atlantic naval forces and that it is "perfectly normal" that the' same status applying to the Mediterranean fleet -- with- drawn from NATO command in March, 1950--should cover the entire French Atlantic naval forces. chants the Oremus pro Ponte- fice--Let us Pray for the Pope. At the chapel of St. Gregory, the pope is vested in a double cape of silk and gold. The fish- ermen's ring--symbol of papal authority--is placed on the next- to-last finger of his right hand. He takes his place on yet an- other throne and one by one the cardinals come forward to gen- uflect and kiss the ring. Now the procession moves slowly toward the basilica's great main altar under Miche- langelo's soaring dome, the al- tar that rises above the spot where St. Peter is said by the church to be buried. On the way to the altar flax is burned to remind the pontiff that the glories of the world are transient. At the altar the pope starts the high pontifical mass. Then he moves to a white throne set up before the altar at the far end of the basilica. RECEIVES HOMAGE Once again the cardinals pay homage. Each touches cheeks with the pope; in what is known as "the kiss of peace," and "| kneels to kiss his ring and slip- per. After the mass 'the pontiff mounts the portable throne again and is carried to the cen- tral basilica balcony overlooking the sea of humanity packed in the square outside, The ceremony there lasts 15 minutes. The senior cardinal- -|deacon, Alfredo Ottaviani, places the gem-encrusted tiara on the pope's head. As the 15- inch-high triple crown is put in place the cardinal intones: "Receive this tiara -- with three crowns and that you are the father me ot| princes and of kings, guide - the world and vicar upon eart of Christ Jesus our Saviour." U.K. By-E LEEDS, England (Reuters)-- Harold Wilson's Labor party romped to victory Thursday over Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's Conservatives in Britain's first parliamentary by- election since the Profumo scan- dal, complete returns showed to. day. Macmillan's party had antic. ipated defeat--the election was to fill the parliamentary seat of the late Labor leader, Hugh Victory To Labor from 79 per cent in the 1959 gen- eral election to 60.5 per cent. Labor managed to increase its per cent from 58.6 per cent. from 31 per cent of the total vote in 1959 to 20.1 per cent-- by their usual supporters be- cause of disgust over the Pro- fumo scandal. lection Rain cut the voting turnout percentage of the total to 62.9 The Conservatives dropped leading to fears of a "boycott" POPE PAUL VI Symbol Of Unity VATICAN. CITY -- In age-old ceremony the College of Cardi- nals today elected Viovanni Bat- tista Cardinal Montini, Arch. bishop of Milan, the new Pope of the Roman Catholic Church. He chose the name of Paul VI as a symbol of Christian unity. The new pope is expected to carry forward the progressive licies of his pred , John XXII, who died June 3 at the age of 81. Pope Paul at 65 is the 262nd ruler of the Roman Catholic Church. "I have tidings of great joy," proclaimed Alfredo C ar d inal Ottaviani, secretary of the Col- lege of Cardinals, to thousands who jammed St. Peter's Square. "We have a Pope--the Most Excellent Lord Cardinal Vio- vanni Battista Montini." In line with tradition Pope Paul then appeared on the ba- silica balcony at 12:21 p.m. to make his first public appear- ance as the chief pastor of the world's 500,000,000 Roman Cath. olics. It was an hour after the white smoke puffing from the chimney. of the Sistine Chapel had first signalled his election. He stayed on the balcony for five minutes, clad in papal robes of white, with a white skullcap. An: embroidered. papal stole draped his shoulders. Grey haired, blue eyed, he presented a figure of great dignity and fine physical appearance. RECEIVES HOMAGE Then he returned to, the Sis- tine Chapel to receive again the homage of the College of Car- Leone To Name New Members In Italy Rule ROME (Reuters) -- Premier. designate Giovanni Leone to- day was due to name members of a new minority Christian Democrat government in a bid to find a temporary solution to Italy's month-old political dead- lock, Leone. told President Antonio Segni Thursday he would name a cabinet today, but political sources said the 54-year-old law professor had only temporarily resolved.the political crisis which began with -former pre- mier Amintore Fanfani's resig- nation May 16. Fanfani resigned as a direct result of the April general elec. tion in which the Christian Dem- dinals' who had chosen him Pope on the second day of their conclave. The throng was told that the new Pope had granted them a full indulgence--a remission be. fore God of temporal punish- ment due for sins. Raimondo Manzini, editor of L'Osservatore Romano, ex- plained to newspaper men the significance of the Pope's name: "Tt is a symbol of ecumen- ical unity, venerated by Catho- lics, Protestants and the Or- thodox."" Vatican press officials said the Pope's coronation would be June 29 After the' election, the new i i elected Montini to succeed Pope John XXII, who died June 3. The new pope had gone into the conclave Wednesday night a favorite for election, He was 'chosen this morning on the fifth or sixth ballot, The new pope has been Anch- bishop of Milan for the last eight years and worked closely with Pope John during his reign of four years and seven months, Before going to Milan, he was a close collaborator of Pope Pius XII as his Vatican pro-secretary of state. Before ba he served as a Vatican dip- omat. As the election was an nounced, the great bell of St. Peter's -- the Campa be out the glad a rg none». -- ther roa agg took up the pea! The Pope 40" these titles: Bishop of Rome, Vicar of Jesug Christ, Successor of the Prince of the 8 Pon- upreme tiff of the Universal Church, Patriarch of the West, Primate of Italy, Archbishop 'and Met. Province of ropolitan of the Rome and Sovereign of the state of Vatican City. HAS GREAT POWER As chief pastor of the world's 500,000,000 'Roman Catholics he Yiwields a spiritual influence un- igen oon Ay in as the church's supreme teacher, legislator, administrator and judge. Thick white smoke curling from the chimney of the Sistine Chapel told the waiting crowd in St. Peter's Square that a new pope had been elected. Pope Paul appeared on the basilica balcony at 12:21 p.m. to give his first blessing "urbi et orbi"'--to the city of Rome and to the world. For his papal name, Pope Paul went back to the 17th cen tury, to the Roman Paul V, who died in 1621. This was seen by some as an indication the new pope might follow the path of Pope John, who also chose a name that had not been used in centuries. And n a memorial service for Pope John, the then Cardinal Montini said the church should press for- ward on the path set by the late Pope went to his cell to pray. Those who saw him said was calm and tranquil. cardinals. namic leaders. Later he had lunch in the con- clave rooms with all the other Cardinal Montini is a progres- sive who is generally considered one of the chunch's most dy- He is known in Italy as "'the archbishop of the workers." Eighty princes of the church, meeting in solemn secret con-|j ocrats lost some 700,000 votes. clave in the. Sistine Chapel,!') pontiff--toward modern reforms hejand Christian unity. As he gave his first blessing to the vast crowd, Pope Paul' voice rang out clear and strong, but broke with emotion for an instant. He was in papal robes of white, with a white skullcap, Over his shoulders was an em- broidered papai stole. It was a festive scene, with Italian military units and bands joining the Vatican guards be- ow the basilica balcony. Gaitskell, and as it turned out, the Conservatives only scraped into second place on the poll. Jeering shouts of 'Macmillan must go" and "resign" greeted the defeated Conservative can- didate, John Udal, when he thanked his supporters for vot- ing for him, Udal was satisfied he had polled the necessary one-eighth of the total vote to avoid for- feiting his £150 ($330) election deposit. Communist candidate Bert Ramelson, who received oa 670 votes, paid this pen- alty. Udal said: "This is an inspir- ing effort on our part in dif. ficult circumstances (meaning the Profumo affair)." The victory in the South Leeds constituency went to a technical college economics lecturer, Mer- lyn Rees. But despite the Pro- fumo scandal he received 5,000 fewer votes than Gaitskell. Sultan Of Brunei Leaves Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya (AP) -- The Sultan of Brunei staged a dramatic walkout from the Malaysia merger negotia- ticns here today, raising fears the projected five-country fed- eration may fall apart before it is éven launched. The Sultan left unexpectedly confirming speculation here tha. Brunei would balk at the final Malayan merger ultimatum an- nounced Wednesday and handea alert fom anything unusual. to his delegation this morning. PREMIER ROBARTS IN OSHAWA Ontario Prime Minister John P. Robarts met many Oshawa friends foilowing a non-poli- tical dinner meeting at Hotel Genosha Thursday night. In a brief address, the premier announced that a conference on automation and social change was scheduled for next month. He then invited the 250 people present at the dinner to meet personally with him for the remainder of the evening. Seen chatting with the premier, second left, are Thomas Wilson, left, Col. R. Samuel McLaughlin, and Wil- liam Austin, vice-president of General Motors of Canada Limited. (See story Page' Nine). --Oshawa Times Photo.