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" THOUGHT FOR TODAY ° Wise nature equips with thick skulls the kind of people who . butt heads into stone walls. shawa Cines ' WEATHER REPORT Mainly sunny. today and Satur- day with near seasonal tempera- tures. Winds light. VOL, 92--No. 157 Price 10 Cents Per Copy The OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1963 Slave ene ar Class Mail Post Office Departmen payment of t, Postage in Cash. EIGHTEEN PAGES OPP CONSTABLE Ron Wakely carries the sister of Frank Smith, 6, of Dundas, who was found suffocated with another boy in an old steamer trunk, Also dead is Daniel Woodward, 11, son of Mr, and Mrs, James Wood- ward, of neafby Copetown. The officer is carrying 'the girl to relatives after her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack suffering from shock. Labor Keeps : Two Seats In Britain In the 1959 ¢ Leslie Plummer, election, whose LONDON (CP) -- Labor re-} tained two safe seats in two by-/Sir Smith, were taken to hospital | --(CP Wirephoto) | Two Suffocate In Trunk DUNDAS, Ont. (CP) -- The bodies of two boys were found Thursday night in an old-fash- joned steamer trunk, They ap- parently climbed into it, became trapped when the lid closed and were asphyxiated, Dead are Frank Smith, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Smith and Daniel Woodward, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Wood- ward, both of nearby Copetown. Mr, Woodward found the bod- jes in the trunk in an old shed! shortly before midnight after ajbe there, search of the neighborhood. The two boys left home be- s fore noon and failed to return|two mattresses, a table, a chair for supper. Mr, Woodward ent- | ered the shed about 300 feet! 1 from the Woodward home and|seartching for them when they found the closed trunk, Soviet-Chimaa ris: borer este Talks Begin 'In Moscow (AP)--Russia and China begin neg?- in an attempt to settle. an ideological dispute that threaens to divide the Communist movement into two warring factions Mounting charges and coun- ter charges between Moscow and Peking apparently doomed ichances of any real accord be- itween the Communist giants. At issue is Premier Khrush- chev's policy of peaceful coex jistence with the West versus Mao Tse-t insistence that war and violent revolution are Inecessary to achieve Commu- jnist domination of the world. | The basic quarrel is who is jto have the right to interpret jthe principles laid down by j Lenin, founder of the first Com- |munist state--Russia, China's delegation left this morning for Mos. Heading the team was MOSCOW Communist tiations today IP. in cowl elections Thursday, by big ma-jdeath last April caused the by-|Teng Hsaio-Ping, secretary of jorities in both cases despite a election, had a majority of 8,188 reduced poll while the ruling|in a straight fight against Brim. Conservative party suffered acombe. = sharp decreases. Thursday's Labor majority, At West Bromwich, Stafford-|with 44 per cent of the elector-| shire, and at Deptford the Con-|ate voting compared with 69 per} : ' rf servative candidates' share of! cent in 1959, was 7,483. Labor's|is Mikhail A. Suslov, 60, mém.|P8St. their town towards the the poll was halved. At Dept-/share of the vote was 58 per ford the Tory candidate fell to/cent compared with 62 per cent|member of the party secretar-| last place behind the Liberals. Some biained the Profumo scandal for the defeats, but it Jin 1959. The West Bromwich winner, i |Maurice Foley, 37, is the socre- was generally believed tha* the tary of an educational founda- poor living conditions in the tweltign concerned with interna- working-class districts assured!tignal affairs. The West Bron election of Labor candidates ees The Tories have shown a con- George Hawkins, Conservative, siderable decline in their votels 946°" Nonman R. W. Mawle percentage in byelections dur-/riperal 6.161 ity of Ca- Was st ing the last 18 months. But the/--__ in denying an r with call girl Christine ler. Profumo Conservative percentage ; , : ' shen ings into bombings by 26.6 compared with 42.6 in 1959. who claimed they sought Que: hae Laer: behagerd _ Deptford He and four other French-speak- was John Silkin, 40, lawyer hus- ing youths face charges in the losses Thursday at Deptford, ir the London docks area, and at) West Bromwich, in t indus- trial midlands, was considerably} greater than those before John ' Profumo confessed that ne lied Query Law S <r . . resigned as war minister Validity At Deptford, the Conservative share of the vote dropped to) y;oNTREAL (CP) 19.2 per cent from 38 per cent in mishing over the valid the 1959 genera! election, < laws in ' of 18.8. At West Bromwich tinued Thursday in court hear- a loss of 16. In three previous bec's independence, byelections--one. after the Pro- 'rave Gethend a steht fumo scandai broke--the Con-) eee eee ng eee a servative loss was between 9.8 ag pr hgpanerts --_ prin nt a7 to testy agair anyor sup- per cent and 14.7 porting Quebec's independence. band of the actress Rosamund May 17 time-bombing of public John, and son of Labor pet mai) boxes in Westmount, a Lord Silkin. The vote was Sil wealthy, mainly English-speak- kin 12,208; David Penwarden, ine suburb Liberal, 4 726; ' John Po ma Judge Emile Trottier told Ba combe, Conservative, 4,023. chand the law required him to testify. "To begin: with," replied Ba- chand, "they're not the laws of my country Canada Quebec is." Judge Trottier said: "At pres ént Quebec is part of Canada The laws that apply in Canada ;apply in Quebec . . ." Bachand then refused a court order to testify. Judge Trotter ordered him removed from the istand and granted a Crown re quest for postponement to July 112 of preliminary hearing of Denis Lamoureux, 20, also a Studer Lamoureux also refused to testify because of his political principles. Several others of the 18 persons facing more than 150 jcharges in. the spring campaign j0f terrorist bombings have re jfused to testify on groutids of politica Le Fro AUDITORIUM PROGRESS is not my country $1,006,000 $900,000 $800,000 $700,000 $600,000 $500,000 $400,000 $300,000 $200,000 $100,000 $50,000 - ales de Liberation Que- becois, an outlaw separatist group, claimed credit for the bombi as means to "Tf jQuebee from English-speakin |colonialism. Bachand, Lamoureux, Picrre 19, Gilles rcois Gagne nthe Westmount -'a protest to "tree" i the Chinese Communist party. Now in his early 60s, Teng has jbeen a Communist party mem. jber for 40 years and is noted jfor his debating ability, | Chief of the Soviet delegation ber of the Soviet presidium, a jiat since 1947 and its ideologi- Teal spokesman The Soviet Union accused the Chinese of Slander, meddling and aggravat relations on the eve of the talks, wich vote: Foley, Labor, 20,510;| A blistering statement by the erations throughout the day, en-jphoney sales commissions dur- {Soviet Communist party centrai/ lcommittee denounced the Chi- for unleashing a 30,000- word blast on June 14 Premier. Khrushchev, then try ing read the letter's con- tents th out Russia after the Soviet used to publish it Chinese embassy staff mem- bers 3 other Chinese in Mos- cow he acct distribut- ng Russian l ns of the letter in Moscow, Kiev, Odessa nese Dubna and other -| Soviet c lashed back with Soviet embassy ing for the expulsion of > from Moscow for distributing the letter. The pro- test called the Soviet ouster un- reasonable and asked what jus tification the Soviet Union had for such an act " Red Chi against} Leningrad, | AWAITING FINAL READING Boys) Provincial police said the boys apparently were playing in the trunk and lowered the lid. The trunk had a clasp lock which closed automatically when the lid fell into place. Dundas is on the western out- skirts of Hamilton, A post mortem was scheduled for today, Searchers had visited the shed earlier in the evening but left when the boys didn't appear to a Inside the shed were the 3% |foot-long trunk, two iron beds jand a broken ladder. | Parents of the boys started) © jdid not come home for supper. |Dundas police were called to thelp at 9:30 p.m. Dundas firefighters tried to tator and one of. the parents jtried mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration, ar Police believed the trunk lid either fell shut as the boys snuggled into the small trunk or jthat they closed the door to their jhiding place, | | A wooden beam made it im. possible to open the lid all the |way, supporting the view that jthe lid might have fallen shut. | One of three rusty padlock jhasps, mounted on iron bands circling the trunk, fell into place, trapping the boys inside. ' Forest Blaze | Veers Away 'From Town | WAWA, Ont, (CP) -- A 9,500- jacre bush fire veered away |Thursday after threatening |Wawa and Hawk Junction, 10 | miles northeast of here, but con- | tinued out of control. GREETING FOR DE GAULLE President Heinrich Luebke Bonn, Germany, today for a discuss what kind of relations of West Germany extends his courtesy call. De Gaulle wasin the Common Market should | : : hand as President Charles de Bonn for French-West German have with Britain A train remained standing by! Gaulle of France arrives at talks. He and Chancellor Kon- . }at Hawk Junction, a town of 450 --(AP Wirephoto) s i in rad Adenauer met today to 'which serves Wawa on the C8 Bad ---- -- -- see i jgoma Central and Hudson Bay} | Railway, to evacuate residents Sir wee oom CrIMINal Counts Seen For Union Nationale after strong winds swept the fire bec businessman Arthur Bou- chard. About a score of Union Na- tionale party figures, including three former premiers and four former cabinet ministers still sitting in the legislature were mentioned as persons who rec- ommended recipients of the jnorth. But the fire remained a threat to the railway town until| jlate in the day when only three! miles from the town, it spread; QUEBEC (CP) --The Que-)be taken but in the next para- east into green timber, which|bec government is considering/graph it singled out five men islowed its progress jlaying criminal charges andjto whom it said it wanted to Despite the hazard, the ham-|sueing for recovery, at least in give "particular attention." let's businessmen continued op-|part, of about $1,980,000 paid in) These are: Alfred Hardy, for- jmer director of the government joying the summer influx ofjing the last five years of the! purchasing service who has left tourists in the area 150 miles|formet Union Nationale govern-| government service; J, D. Be- iment jgin, former colonization minis- Premier Lesage disclosed the|ter and party organizer who|kickbacks on government put- government's plans after tab-jretired from politics last year;|chases of heavy machinery, | Gordon Statement lin in the legislature Thursday|Gerald Martineau, legislative] parts steel products, traffic the report of a royal commis-|councillor pod haieend ports peu and seed grain, j sion that recommended, "'where/treasurer; Qu eed grain) The system, broadly, worked Expected Monday expedient,"' that such court ac-|dealer Paul Godbout, and Que-| his way: Union Nationale fig- OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min-|tion be taken. pages jures, from the late premier ister Gordon's expected state-| The royal commission, headed Duplessis down, listed. the ment on the new 11-per-cent| by Mr. Justice Elie Salvas of} names of persons--usually party Malaya Federation sales tax on building materials|Quebec Superior Court and ap-| |faithful or voters in need--to and production macliinery will/pointed by the present Liberal) jwhom phoney sales commis- : ry ' ment 'Close' | be made in the Commons Mon-/government, said in its report! Agree jsions were to be paid. day evening, jon government purchasing prac-| LONDON (Reuters) -- ve The report, quoting from a A Commons announcement to-/tices between June 30, 1955, and/layan, Singapore and British)mass of evidence taken during day by State Secretary Pickers-|July i, 1960, that it found a sys-| ministers negotiating on the proja year-long series of hearings gill of the timing of the minis-/tem of kickbacks on purchaves|jected Malaysia federation are beginning in May 1961, said Mr ter's statement was taken as an|that was "immoral, scandalous,|"very close to complete and Begin and Mr. Martineau ap- indication that Mr. Gordon will/humiliating and alanming." jfinal agreement," Singapore's| peared to be the chief architects make some substantial changes) In recommending court ac-|Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yewlof the system. in the controversial tax meas-|tion, the royal commission. didjsaid today after an all - night) }, said many so-called inter- ure. against whom it should/ meeting. | mediairies "thought it normal to ee sressaas 4 Senne receive commissions, and they seem to have accepted them in good faith." B 1 jexcept jvolved. All names were men- ] n H i ustr OS tioned during the commission's! public hearings when most in- OTTAWA (CP)--Co-operation advanced with the clock Thurs- day night as the Commons Sat late and all but passed the firs* major legislation this sessions-- the bill to create the new de- partment of industry he sitting 30 minutes armal 10 p.m. ad- for a rapid-fire s2- amendments that went beyond the journment ries of minor pushed the bill through clause-! iby<ciause study in committee of the whole. It now awaits third reading, often a' formality, be fore being sent to the Senate Hopeful of the government today the trade department estimates for debate party agret switch in ¢ nnounced debate o mendments to the velopment Board similar spending With ail ment, his means a Act Defence Production Minister Drury---the bik's sponsor--and ation minister Favreau, a onetime deputy justice munis- helped speed the indus'ry department bill on its way As former fina Now George Kin amendments, napolis this clause and another giving/man (he was vice-president of|"lacLeod) said the provision for ter available in The report did not mention the names of the intermediaries, for civil servants in- termediaries testified. translated them to legal lan-|to qualify as civil servants--andjwhen Finance Minister Gordon) The rope was the second is- guage with some 1th . hour perhaps take a salary cut. jadmitted using three "'special Sued by = Salvas royal com- draftsmanship that possibly) There was no thonught--nor|consultants" on his budget re Mr tan ee apart avoided a further delay by|power in the bill--to apply con-|preparations. \Howard i a. ria bi sending the bill back for re-|trois to or impose sanctions on} Mr. Churchill called it a ti+|tered tector ke on eg 5 mr wording by the justice depart-/Canadian manufacturing indus-|qiculous bill that would weaken Waris Caccart 'a oben \ ean- ment. tries. If this were necessary,|the trade department. The dick tegeet wanaak deca Mr, Drury proposed the big-|Parliament would have to be Trade Minister Sharp gest single change in the bill,jasked for the authority, The de-/tha: in private life he was saMdla de rs Agpe with stock altering a contentious clause/partment would deal only with] of tea Mik to sdeacala my sen. Nat et lap its made by Union that would empower him--as|whole industries--not individual) "D-) Nationale figures out of the sale minister of the new department! companies. jarate department of industry, /of Hydro-Quebec's gas distribu- --to get it moving by hiring) As minister, Mr. Drury saia|?™ had done so with experi-jtion facilities in Montreal to the temporary "'outsiders."". ~ "lhe would avaid adding any pa-|°@Ce 48 @ former deputy trade/Quebec Natural Gas Corpora- " . ister, iti The opposition contended it)perwork burdens to businesses. | ™™St€ E. Ki rt tion. was unnecessary to have both/The former Montreal business-| Lawrence E. Kindt (PC -- . . Guiana Chief Asks visory 'and other committees "/advantages of filling in unnec.| hacks. A) abel G ' Besides a few amendmenis tojessary and voluminous govcrn-| Late in the debate, Labor Min-| Fire vernor wipe out possible ambiguities, |ment forms jister MacEachen praised the) LONDON (AP) -- A British Mr, Nowlan also succeeded in) Gordon Churchill, a formerjarea development agency that/Guiana leader has called on the writing. in a phrase requiring/Conservative trade minister,;would be included in the new|British government to fire the | agit sage the minister authority to "'ap-/the _ Foundation Company of|/'emporary experts was just an point advisers and establish ad-|Canada) said he knows the dis-/9P€? door for Liberal party agreements with the provinces said he was astonished that out-/ department, saying Canada lags|governor and police commis-| SALARIES RISE jsiders would be summoned to|in the field of assistance: for|sioner of the South American instruct the government despite/fresh industrial growth in de-|colony now torn by strikes and Mr. Drury under questioning: (a most competent civil service./pressed areas. race violence. He said the outsiders hired to) "'What in the world has hap-| Areas such: as the former! Staff the new department ini-j/pened?" he asked uranium boom town of Elliot}Benn declared in a statement tially will be men not already! He suggested that the govern,| Lake, Qnt., and the coal town of/Thursday that Governor the goveramentiment "has had its fingers/Springhill, N.S., were exampies| Ralph Grey and the police com- vice. But their jobs would bur: ficiently" 'without 1 end Dec. 31, 1964. If they stayed lying again on outsiders--a ref-|tended to advance public works/the worsening of the situation in on after that, they would havelerence to the opposition attackiprojects in such areas to help.iBritish Guiana. to be tabled in the Commons. These points were made by Deputy Premier Briadley| OTTAWA (CP)--In the face of a national council recommen- dation that the Social Credit party abolish Real Caouette's post as deputy national leader, Mr. Caouette said today the Quebec wing rejects anything which would diminish its influ- ence in the movement, The 45-year-old MP for Ville- neuve, also Quebec leader of the party, read reporters a statement in French acknowl- edging Robert Thompson as na- tional leader but stating that the Quebec wing stands on the 1961 decision of a Social Credit na- tional convention which elected him deputy national leader. The national council of the party, including representatives of provincial organizations and the national executive, had is- sued a statement an hour ear- lier saying the council intends to recommend to a national con- vention that Mr, Caouette's post be abolished. The national council, ending a two-day meeting, said in a statement it "dissociated itself from' any unwarranted state- ments made in the past." This evidently referred to council {members' complaints that Mr. Caouette made policy state- ments conflicting with those of Mr, Thompson. The council said that under the constitution Mr. Thompson is responsible for the formation and interpretation of policy, ex- cept as directed by the national convention, and is the spokes. man for the association. Deputy Leader Claims Support leader, were the words: "And we deplore and reject the inter- vention of persons who seek to divide rather than unite the movement." The statement said the Que- bec group demands to be treated on an equal footing as representative of the French- speaking element in the Social Credit movement and in Confed- eration. Regarding the national coum cil's comment about unwar ranted statements, the Quebee wing said: "It may be that in- opportune statements were made in various parts of Can. ada, but this should not cause us to lose sight of our goal: Social Credit." The Quebec statement con cluded by saying "'it is there- fore unanimously resolved and agreed that we maintain our po- sition in the national movement in line with the national con vention held in 1961." French-German Leaders Fail To Agree BONN (AP) -- French Preasi+ dent de Gaulle and West Ger- man Chancellor Adenauer failed to agree today on what kind of relations the Common Market should have with,Britain, West Mr, Caouette said he agreed that a new national convention should be called but said that it is "far-fetched" to suggest that '"'certain provinces that have been more of a burden than an asset to the movement should decide the position taken by the Social Credit members of Parliament." "We reject these. recommen. dations that would tend to di- minish the French-speaking in- fluence within the movement." The precise nature of the rec- ommendations was not made clear, But it is understdod that the Quebec wing aims at having an equal voice with English- speaking sections of the party. Coupled with the Quebec wing's statement maintaining that Mr. Thompson is national German officials reported, The officials, emerging from a three-hour conference of tup West German and French lead- ers, reported that the meeting resulted only in a delay of the problem. They added that no effective agreement could be- reached, either, on farm prices--another difficulty that has been holding up progress in the Common Mar ket. De Gaulle prefers to keep the Common Market a closed cor- poration, dominated by France. He envisages a third power equal to both the United States and the Soviet Union. The meetings today were the windup of two days of French- West Genman talks, first con- ference under the two nations' treaty of co-operation designed leader and Mr. Caouette deputy to end their long enmity. OTTAWA (CP)--Living costs in Canada in May rose to a rec- jord high with the consumer jprice index advancing to 132.8) jat June 1 from 132.3 at May 1, |the bureau of statistics said to-| day, The increase of one-half point in May occurred after the in- dex--a prices yardstick based on 1949 price levels equalling. 100-- had held steady at 132.3 in March and April. The index at June 1 was 1.8) jper cent above the June, 1962,) index of 130.5. | The May increase was caused) mainly by a rise in food prices.) Higher prices for clothing, health and personal care and! recreation and reading also con- tributed to the rise. The food index in May rose 14 points to 129.7 from 128.3 a jmonth earlier. | | Prices were substantially higher for sugar and a number of fresh fruits and vegetables, particularly grapefruit, apples, potatoes, onions, carrots and let- tuce. j Smaller price increases were} reported for a wide variety of} jfoods, including beef, pork, milk jbread and flour, jam, coffee, \jelly powder and orange juice. |Prices were lower for eggs, fish land chicken, butter, oranges, strawberries, tomatoes and cab- The May rise in prices 'fol- lowed an increase in salaries and wages in April. The. index of average industrial wages and salaries for May 1--latest date) | with 193.1 a month earlier and e-|of the need. The government in-|missioner were responsible for}186.7 a year earlier, | The wages index, also based Cost Of Living Up In Canada computed from a survey of firms employing more than 15 persons in a wide range of in- dustries, The clothing index in May rose four-tenths of a point to 116 from 115.6 in the previous month, Higher prices for men's, women's and children's wear and clothing services such as cleaning outweighed a small de- cline in the price of footwear. The health and personal care index advanced one-tenth of a point to 162.7 from 162.6. The personal care component in- creased but the health care in- dex remained unchanged, An increase of one-half point was registered by the recrea- tion and reading index. It moved to 149.3 from 148.8, with the reading component un- changed but the recreation com- ponent rising as a result of higher prices for bicycles and sports equipment. HOUSING UNCHANGED The housing index was un changed at.136. A small decline in the household operatioa component was offset by a frac- tional rise in the shelter com- ponent. In shelter, both rerts and home-ownership were up slightly. In household operation, price decreases were recorded for coal, furniture, drapery ma- terials, some utensils and «quip- ment and household detergents Rescinding of the May transit fare increase in Toronto resulted in the transportation index de- clining to 140.3 from 140.6. The automobile operation component rose with higher prices for new cars; motor oil and automobile Sir) available--was 194.5, compared) licences, Higher train and inier- urban bus fares also moved the travel index upward. The tobacco and alcohol iadex jon 1949 levels equalling 100, is was unchanged at 117.8, s y CAQUETTE OUSTER | SPLITTING SOCREDS: i