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t a ] ; Thought For Today Man learns by experience -- he never wakes up his second baby to see it smile, VOL. 93 -- NO. 125 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1964 Weather Report Sunny with cloudy periods. Con- tinuing cool. Winds light to- night. Authorized os Second Closs Moil Post Department Ottawa ona for ae a A ated in Cash. THIRTY-SIX PAGES 3-Million Wail As Nehru | Burned On Pyre NEW DELHI (Reuters)--The body of Jawaharlal Nehru was) turn, burned today on a funerl pyre| As they approached, many on the banks of the sacred river|shouted "Nehru amar rahen" Jumna. A great ery from the|(May Nehru remain immortal). huge crowds went up to signify; Home Minister Gulzarilal the loss of their leader. ;Nanda was sworn in as acting The 74-year-old prime minis-|prime minister Wednesday soon ter's 18-year-old grandson, San-/after Nehru's death. jay, thrust a torch into the san-- An official spokesman said dalwood pyre and the body of this was an "interim arrange- the man who Jed India from its|ment." independence in 1947 was en-| A committee of the ruling Con- guifed in flames. gress Party will meet Friday to . Panditji--as he was known by| his 470,000,000 countrymen--died| Wednesday of a heart attack. Crowds wept as the cortege passed through the great iron gates of his house. Only two stood in long lines waiting their last glimpse of his body. An hour before the ines! procession was due to start, Nehru's house and the capital were shaken by a slight earth- quake lasting a few seconds. WORLD LEADERS JOIN lered possible successors. As Indians mourned the man| The wearing-in of former who had led them for 17 years|jhome minister Gulzzarilal of Indian independence, they|Nanda, senior member of were joined in the funeral pro-|Nehru's government, as prime cession by world dignitaries in-|minister was only an 'interim cluding 'British Prime Minister|arrangement," a government 'Sir Alec Douglas-Home, Ear!/official said. Mountbatten, a longtime friend| The decision on who succeeds of Nehru's who was the|Nehru lies with the ruling Con- Queen's represent ative, U.S./gress party of Parliament. State Secretary Dean Rusk and) A Congress party spokesman Soviet Vice-Premier Alexei Kos-|said the party executive will yein, meet Friday morning and that NEW DELHI (Reuters)--The death of Prime Minister Jawa- harlal Nehru Wednesday left the nation's top leadership post lopen with four persons consid- On a date yet to be set, Neh-|the party will hold a plenary ru's ashes will be consigned to|session Friday night to name a the Ganges--the holy river of|new party leader. the Hindus--at a sacred spot-at; If Nehru himself had a fa- Allahabad, which was the late|vorite to succeed him, he kept e minister's. birthplace and/it a secret. He said he hoped ome. {the Congress party could make! Before the funeral an_ esti-jits own choice. mated 500,000 persons filed by| Since the 74-year-old Nehru the body while thousands Four Contenders Bid dare ro For Nehru's Job Body decide on Nehru's successor, jparty sources said. | The sources said the decision jwould be passed to the party's parliamentary group which would formally elect the new leader to head the government. Fantastic scenes attended N-hru's death. Within two hours after the an- nouncem ent 50,000 sorrowing citizens of New Delhi had gath-} jered outside Nehru's home in) | the capital. jeeed Nehru. Appointed to the home ministry last Sepiember,} Nanda is a left-wing Socialist! by conviction and set himself the target of cleaning up cor- lruption in the nation's adminis- tration within two years or with-| drawing from public life. Krishnamachari, 64, a Brah- jmin--the top category in India's caste-system--comes from Ma- dras. He apparently has been | Jack WINNIPEG DRUG GIST, Andrews had Canada's proposed new flag fiying above his store four days be- fore its design was made pub- lic Tuesday in Parliament. Andrews said he.put up the two flags 'so people could compare them. He is shown here Tuesday--with his new flag after strong winds tore the righthand blue bar off. His flag, made after his wife agreed to part with an old bedsheet and completed with sign paint and needle and thread, was put up Saturday beside the Red Ensign. Mr. |satisfied with his hold on the} country's purse-strings and _his| control over the Indian econ-| omy. He was successful in busi-| | ness before he got into politics) finance and economics. \tri's greatest non-governmental! rival to succeed her father. Al widow, she has never served as a member of Parliament. Mrs, Gandhi, 46, has. carried out several missions abroad for her father. Her most recent mission was to attend the Kenya and Zanzibar independ-| ence celebrations last Decem- gtilljfell il in January, three min- Lung Cancer dur Shastri and Finance Minis- ter T. T. Krishnamachari. HEADED PARTY isters have held effective power) in India. They are Nanda, Min- On Increase ister without Portfolio Lal Baha- MONTREAL (CP) cancer is becoming more com- Is ACCEPTABLE as the most widely acceptable|W@s its president for a year un- candidate to succeed Nehru. She has served on key Con- Shastri, 59, is regarded here|gtess party committees and til (she resigned for reasons of Nanda, 65, a gaunt and devout|health. Mrs. Gandhi has made Lung|Hindu, has wielded enormous|"0 public confession of political) ---------- er as home minister but|@Mbition but observers feel she mon in domestic animals, par-|few Indians believe he will suc-)/Might step forward if she felt h ticularly dogs, claims a Mont- real physician. | Dr. Thomas Primrose of the Royal Victoria Hospital has submitted the report in a letter to the editor of the Canadian Medical Association Journal. Dr. Primrose, president of the! Quebec Medical Association, said the matter came to his no-| tice when his family's cat died| after a month of increasing re- spiratory trouble, A veterinar-| jan, after an x-ray and autopsy, | confirmed the cat had cancer.' tion Hees Urges New Trading Crusade > BANFF, Alta. (OP)--George Hees, president of the Montrael and Canadian stock exchanges, called today for "a new and in- tensified Canadian trade cru- sade, led by the businessmen of this country." In a speech to the Engineer- ing Institute of Canada, Mr Hees said many Canadian busi- nessmen have been sent abroad on government trade missions in the las three years and many important buyers have been flown to this country at government expense {to see what Canadians have to offer: Mr. Hees, former trade min- ister in the Diefenbaker govern- ment who resigned from his| cabinet post early in 1963, said Canada's competitive position _ in the export market is greatly improved over. what it was three years ago when the trade/ department made its first thor-| ough survey of the situation. Text of his addressing was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery Institute President T. C. Hig- ginson of Saint John, N.B., told the meeting Wednesday that al- though the time will come when 85 to 90 per cent of Canada's products will be mass produced with the aid of automation, Can- ada could become a specialty manufacturer in the remaining 10 to 15 per cent area. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 | HOSPITAL 723-2211 | Whitehall. er father's dreams for India jwere in danger of being} | thwarted. | Shastri made his name na-| | tionally in 1952 when he organ- ized the Congress party's highly successful election campaign. Shastri has also Judy Garland Said In Coma NEW YORK (AP) -- Stanley Rich, American Broadcasting Company correspondent, re-| ported in a broadcast from ser de today that singer but resigned last September to} Judy Garland had been taken to d himself , k Ho Kone: hoenitat .| evote imself to party work. xP ist. 8 pital uncon-\" Unlike Nehru, who was a scious and in a critical condi- | 5 -ahmin like Krishnamachari| and the scion of a wealthy fam- transport, for commerce and in- dustries, and as home minister,| born into a middle-class family.| His father, a schoolteacher and minor government official, died when Shastri was a year old. He has not travelled exten- sively abroad and, until re- cently, in his duties as an un- official deputy to Nehru, had ilttle to do with foreign affairs.| "This 10 to 15 per cent could reflect the economic 'future of our smaller industrial centres by satisfying the demand for slightly different products from those obtainable from auto- mated mass _ production, he said, Elect President Of United Church ee i Kitto of Timmins has Mr. Higginson said small or! elected president of the United specialized companies could es-|Church of Canada's Toronto! tablish simplified or semi-auto- conference for the coming year. matic production systems. Such! Mr, Kitto was chosen over six systems would attract talented other candidates at Wednes- perons who, resenting some day's sitting of the conference's forms of regimentation, could! annual meeting here. fill a "very needed place in| He succeeds Rev. Kenneth H Canada's development." 'Cousland of Toronto. JOLLY ROCKER... minister for rail Pegi and| Train Crash | | CHEADLE HULME, England ily from Kashmir, Shastri was)"; New Federal Bureau For Aged Suggested first step in tackling problems posed by aged Canadians was recommended here today. The proposal was one of a number made to the special Senate aging committee by the Montreal Council of Social Agencies, the Federation of, Catholic Charities and the Fed- eration of Jewish Community Services of Montreal. A joint brief prepared by the three' organizations said a fed- eral division or bureau on aging should be given the task of stimulating research and plan- ning in the field of aging. It should be instructed to obtain 9 Children Die In U.K. (CP-Reuters)--An excursion for 300 schoolchildren ended in hor- ror today with a train derail- ment that killed at least. three persons and injured more than and has always specialized in) gppawa (CP) -- Establish-jinformation relating to the fi-|cational service on various as- |ment by the federal department) nancial resources and purchas-, pects of aging. Nehru's daughter, Mrs. In-| of health and welfare of a divi-|ing potential of Canada's older dira Gandhi, is considered Shas-|sion or bureau on aging as 4a! citizens. The brief said approved pro- | jects should be assured of con- The three organizations said|tinuing financial support. the. most serious problem en-|' Another function of the bu- countered in seeking to gain an/reau should be, the offering of understanding of all conditions| financial inducements to able affecting older people is the un-| students to enter the field of re- availability of facts, search and study of aging. May welfare organizations|There could be no plan of sys- had suggested that such {nfor- mation could be obtained during' the 1961 census. Their view that the census co-operation be trained personnel concerned sons, tematic research without with services for elderly per-| MP's Expect © Long Debate On New Flag OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment Wednesday unfurled its proposed new flag for Canada and it was immediately caught in a series of stiff political breezes that indicated the new it earns parliatnentary approval for national use. Members of Parliament today are reviewihg their offensive and defensive positions for the parliamentary fencing that is bound to precede any flag-rais-|/ ing ceremonies. fi The design of three red maple leaves on a white background with a vertical blue bar at each side surprised no one when it was revealed Wednesday. Such a design had 'been freely. pre- dicted since the cabinet decision a week ago. But the form of the resolu- tion, with its unexpected twist, has caused many MPs to won- der aloud about their voting po- sitions. While it clearly established that the new maple leaf design would become the official flag of Canada, the resolution also provides that. the Union Jack "may continue to be. flown as a symbol of Canadian member- ship in the Commonwealth of Nations and of our allegiance to the Crown." GIVES NEW PROBLEMS | This twist has given new problems to Red Ensign sup- porters who had planned to build their ease around charges that the government was ready to tear down the ensign and Un- ion Jack in favor of the white flag of surrender, -- | But government sources hope taken as a vote against the Un- ion Jack. unexpected resolution would change the course of the debate. Most of the opposition had come flag will be fluttering in the/from the Conservative benches. Commons for some time before'The party didn't decide on any firm strategy during a Wednes- day caucus meeting, held a few hours after the flag and resolu- tion were made public, except that the "'two-flag" form of the resolution Leader T. C. Douglas said he one leaf, Thompson said he would seek a didn't like the design. expanded to include the gather- "Substantial sums of money|that the wording. of the resolu- ing of information related spe- will be required to finance such tion will make it easier for new- of dead at- seven. Some reports put the number} The train jumped the tracks as it approached the village sta-| tion of. Cheadle Hulme in Che-| shire, northwest England, two} miles south of Stockport, Six of the eight coaches rolled | off the line, destroying a bridge and trapping many screaming young holidayers in their seats.| Ambulances and fire brigades from various parts of Lanca-| shire and Cheshire sped to the scene, The children, from schools at an outing in York. | Some were believed trapped. Wrecking gangs ripped seats out and struggled with the wreckage. A hospital spokesman. said a large majority of those on the train were schoolchildren, both boys and girls. ! Studies," the brief said, cifically to the position of the Search studies aged in society was rejected) gram in effect at that time. |Plex problems cannot be The bureau on aging should touched by superficial brief en- stimulate the co-operation of] Wiries. federal government depart-/ Police Force ments in the conduct of surveys) or research projects on broad} issues affecting the welfare of the aged. Departmental staff; and facilities should be made Sur y Pl available for such undertakings. | ve ans Funds should be made avail- A * able by the bureau for local sur-| D b d veys of problems affecting the re escri e aged. The bureau also should) TORONTO (CP)--Perey Mili. provide a public information) gan, pe iM the' Ontario and directional service and con-| Police Commission Wednesday duct a well-rounded public edu-| described plans of action to be jtaken in a forthcoming survey " ow lof the efficiency of nearly all Bone Finds jof the ,province's 287 . police forces. He said in an interview he . and Magistrate Thomas Gra- OW 1 ns ham, a member of the commis- |sion, will split up to accompany . ected by the cabinet, on tours trang ing" the province. q : jin six or seven sections, prob-| AKRON, Ohid (A)--The skel-|ably excluding Metro politan| etal remains of two Akron area/Toronto, Hamilton, a few other youngsters who disappeared/larger cities and the provincial within a three - da yperiod/police, Mr. Milligan said. nearly a year ago have been) An adviser and commission found in isolated areas nearj)member wil] examine the here, the apparent victims of|strength, equipment, working ORILLIA (CP)--Rev. William) stafford, Stone and Gnosall in| strangulation. : | conditions and salaries of each been| Staffordshire, were bound for| The latest grisly find was the| municipal force. remains of | 12-year-old Ruth} hands bound together, found Wednesday on a farm in Por- The skeletal remains of D M | Thomas J. Sumerix, 15, were octor ust | found May 2 about four miles Guthrie of Talimadge, her| No Law Says tage County. | north. of Massilon. jury was told Wednesday that _. AND FANNY HILL }there is no law in Ontario re- quiring doctors or hospitals to; report injuries or maltreatmen Seadog Sutch Seizes F OPT ae, entire m LONDON ({AP)--The army reluctantly decided to tackle Britain's newest radio pirate today, and Screaming Lord Sutch stood by to repel board- ers. Sutch, 22-year-old pop singer who heads a group called the Savages, started broadcasting Wednesday from an _ aban- doned Second World War fort four miles out in the Thames estuary. His signals were weak--but strong enough to send. the passing feverishly around ter," said an army spokes- man. "Try the ministry of transport." Transport nbt Finally the defence ministry stepped in, "It is an army matter." a spokesman said. 'An officer will take a boat out to the fort today to tell Mr. Sutch he is trespassing." * The fort is one of four built off the Essex shore to thwart minelaying planes. It stands on stilts 80 feet above the waves Sutch -- a plumber Dave Sutch till he turned to *"music"--had his first brush with authority Wednesday A customs cutter came out sad_ definitely The fort belongs to the ad- miralty, said the army. The admiralty built it We built: it said the admiralty 'Perhaps it's a civil mat- named for the army, of the mist. Customs officers reported this conversation: Customs: 'Do you realize you're on war office prop- erty?" His s cream ing. lordship: "Then tell 'em to come out here and take it away. Why do they suddenly want it when we've got it?" Customs: 'We're up." His s cr eam ing lordship: "Oh no, you're not, boys." (Sutch retreats from the gallery around the fort and slams the iron doors.) Customs: "How are you off for fresh water? Send down a rope His screaming lordship (returning and lowering a bucket): 'Thanks a lot, jads. coming death of nine-month-old Scott! Simpson of pneumonia April 6, And don't forget to listen in." |"ecommended that hospital offi-) Sutch took over the fort as |Cials be required to report all! competition to two other |Cases of physical injury or ne-| pirate stations, Radio Caroline | glect of children to proper au-| and Radio Atlanta, both based | thorities. on ships anchored off the east | Coroner Frank Farmer told! coast just outside British wa- |the jury its recommendation ters was sound but said there were Caroline and Atlanta both |no authorities delegated to re- take ads. By operating out- |ceive such reports. | side territorial waters, they | He said a letter from the at-| beat Britain's 'ban on com- |torney - general's department! mercial and private radio. stated there was no law in On-| Sutch doesn't take advertise- |trio to require that hospitals or ments. He's in it to plug his | doctors report injury or mal-} records and publicize unknown | treatment of children. . | The baby was admitted to hospital Aug. 28 with a broken left arm and released several jdays later. On Noy. 8 he was! readmitted with a broken right arm and eight broken ribs and twas released Nov. 20. ! | beat groups which he wants to manage. As an added attraction he promises bedtime 'stories -- reading late at night from Lady Chatterley's Lover and Fanny Hill. "Re. should be of because of the austerity pro-| long-term. nature as these com- |two police advisers, to be sel-| state visit to the land of the Teu- The province will be covered) GUELPH (CP)--A coroner's|"might be all the stronger." flag supporters to vote on the issue without suggesting to con- It wasn't clear just how the would be opposed, Another meeting was scheduled 'or today. New Democratic Party will support the new design al- though he would have preferred Social Credit Leader Robert national referendum because he Creditiste Leader Real Caou- ette said his group will suggest a new design, If that is not ac- cepted, the government's pro- posed flag would be supported. The new flag and resolution Plan Study Municipal TORONTO (CP) -- A major study into municipal govern- ment in the Ottawa area, in- cluding the effect of federal government operations on the local - governments, was an- nounced today by Municipal Affairs Minister Sp r, Government |: were made public early Wed- nesday along with another reso- lution that would declare 0 Can- ada the national anthem of Can- ada. God Save the Queen would be rpcognized as the Royal an- them in Canada. Mr. Pearson later told the Commons that the flag resolu- tion would be proceeded with first, and by Monday the House would know when this would be, A similar resolution would be presented to the Senate. There would be no bills involved. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Pearson said he thinks the de- sign--which he was known to fa- vor before the cabinet made the final decision -- is "thandsome and inspiring." He hoped it would pass through Parliament "shortly." When the daily question pe riod began Wednesday, Opposi- tion Leader Diefenbaker asked when the "two . flag policy" would come up for debate, "... T hope that while there can be only one national flag for Canada, we will continue to honor the symbol of our alle giance to Her Majesty and our association with the Common ee the prime minister re- plied. Two Quebec members jumped up to criticize the mention of two flags in the resolution, .-- Louis-Joseph Pigeon (PC--Jo- liette + 1 on = Monte calm) and Gilles a (Cree Lapointe) were both in favor of dealing with the na- tional flag by itself. one Mr. Pigeon said he as "hum- iliated"' by the suggestion of two flags, and Mr. Gregoire asked whether Canada would also fly the flags of the United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, -- Murray V. Jones, former planning commissioner for Met- stituents that the action is anti- British, However, it' was sug- gested that those who favored |the new flag as a break from foreign influence found them- selves supporting the flying of the Union Jack, Several opponents of the ma-| ple leaf flag said privately they) were concerned that their stand on the flag could be misinter- preted back in their home rid- ings. A vote against it might be ropolitan Toronto, was ap- pointed by Mr. Spooner as special commissioner to head the Ottawa study. It will be known as the Ottawa, Eastview and Carleton County local gov- ernment review. The minister sent identical letters to. Mayor Charlotte Whit- ton of Ottawa and to the 14 other municipalities 'in Carleton County outlining the terms of reference of the study. UK Press | LONDON (CP)--An argument |blew up today over whether |West Germany is "contented" }enough for the Queen to pay a tons. "The British public are not) to accept Ger-| jyet prepared | many aS a normal, contented jand stable neighbor," says Lord |Beaverbrook's Daily Express in jan editorial entitled "This visit] Jis a mistake." | "Germany seems astonish-| jingly stable, reliable and con- iItented; long may she remain) |so," says The Daily Telegraph. | are delighted. 'To German Visit Objects Wednesday. The idea has been kicked around for seven years, since the late president Theodor Huss visited Britain, and some people feel there already has been too much chewing-over of the subject. It will be the first state visit by a British monarch since the foundation of modern Germany nearly 100 years ago but there were many private visits when Germany was a monarchy. Whatever heartburning there may be in Britain about the forthcoming visit, the Germans Tension Grips Michigan City After Strike HILLSDALE, Mich. (AP)-- 'Tension gripped this little southern Michigan city today following a night of strike vio- lence and demonstrations at a jail holding arrested pickets. Sixty state policemen and sheriff's deputies of neighborin counties came to the aid o Hillsdale's seven - man police force in the emergency. Hills- dale is about 95 miles southwest of Detroit. A crowd of 300 persons had massed at the Hillsdale County jail. Some demonstrators threw rocks, breaking jail windows. Before midnight the crowd had dispersed. However, police kept an overnight watch. The trouble began about 7 p.m. with the match of demon- Strators to the jail from the strike scene at Essex Wire Cor- poration. The crowd was angered by the arrest of three persons, one of them a striker's wife. The demonstrators stoned the jail in protest and police began wav- ing their nightsticks to restore order. The Express--not for the first time--appears to represent a | minority view but there is no} doubt Britons have delicate feel-| ings about the Queen's visit scheduled for next May. | The Telegraph maintains that) even if conditions in Germany Report Cruelt wane the reverse of what they) the case for a royal visit! All this does not mean there was any surprise when plans for the visit were announced Dionne Quints Plan Reunion 30th Birthday ST. BRUNO, Que. (CP)-- Thirty' years. ago today, the Dionne quintuplets were born in Callander, Ont. To mark the occasion, three married quints--Annette, Cecile and Marie--have planned a' weekend reunion here at the home of Annette, Mrs. Germain) Allard, | Marie, Mrs. Florian Houle,| will come from Montreal -and Cecile, Mrs, Philippe Langlois, from Quebec City. The fourth surviving quintup- let, Yvonne, is with a religious order near Moncton, N.B., and will not be able to attend. the |; DEAD END, MAC The young man in the hard hat was holding up as much traffié as he could on a side- walk in Toronto's west end Wednesday. Nobody could fig- ure out Why and when ques- tioned the tad was unable te ' a give a clear explanation, One theory was that he had seen how workmen hold up motor traffic while they work on the roadway and figured a hard hat. gave him the same prive ilege. --CP Wirephote -