The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

maapmncaenlaraorere nn Thought For Today Many a so-called conviction is highly seasoned VOL. 93 -- NO. 131 with prejudice. Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1964 he Oshawa Cime: Weather Report Clouding overnight. Friday, mainly with showers. Continu- ing cool, Authorized as Second Class Mail: Post. Office. Department payment of Postage in Cash. Ottawa ahd for 'Merger H In Liberal Revamping OTTAWA (CP) -- Well - in- formed political sources say the Liberals have made some changes in their party struc- ture in line with requirements laid down in top - level talks with the New Democrats for possible merger of the two parties. _ These sources give the follow. ing account of discussions be- tween the two parties: The requirements were spelled out for the Liberals after a meeting last December between Finance Minister Gor- don, Liberal National Organi- zer Keith Davey, New Demo- cratic Leader T. C. Douglas, Deputy Leader Douglas Fisher and NDP Vice-President David Lewis. Prime Minister Pearson was to have attended but was ill, He had agreed to the talks to ex- plore a basis for co-operation between the minority Liberal government and the New Dem- ocrats for this Parliament and possible eventual union of the two parties after the next fed- erak election. Apart from generally similar| convention. views on a legislative program,|~ the New Democrats insisted that the Liberal party needed certain structural changes be- fore any large number of their followers could agree to a mer- ger. Some of these changes al ready being pressed for by Liberal constituency associa- tions, Most were put into effect or will come into effect as al result of the Libera! National Council meeting here this week. The New Democrats told the Liberals there were at least five requirements essential to pave the way for eventua merger. They were: 1. A national convention every two years: this was adopted by the Liberal National when a rec-} ree vei was amended confirmed a f the floor. Mr. P e ars on|suspected list. made & public plea before the vote for a convention every two|cer, Dr years. National Conference Urged ?'%serse"s HAMILTON (CP) -- A na- tional conference on leisure to "define the problems and is-/ sues" was suggested Wednes- day by David Critchley, xcu- tiv ditetor of Children's Home in Winnipeg He tgld a seminar on leisure} at the biennial conference of the! Canadian Conference on Social ¥elfarfe that leisure has crept up on the person who labors in| the field of leisure--the YMCA} secretary, the adult education- ist, the recreation director "t think this is largely be- Strike Hits | wspaper In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -- La Presse, the largest French-lan- guage newspaper in Canada, suspended publication today fol | February. junions: This was not dealt with| jon the floor of the national 2. Constituency-appointed del- egates to a national convention: 3. A convention - endorsed leadership: the Liberal party leader already is elected by a jnational convention. The consti- |tution was changed at the coun- |cil meeting to provide also for convention election of the na-| tional president and vice-presi-| am . dents, previously elected by the J , ' "a | council. -_ <: 4. Policy to be controlled by a national convention: The council established a permanent policy committee to which pol- icy matters are to be referred | by constituency organizations. jit left undecided whether the!' committees must report to the national convention or the '6 os smaller national: council. In- MOM IN OSHAWA formants said this is likely to] ere to raise funds for her |be discussed further at a na-| african Youth Center, Mrs. |tional convention in January or| 'Mom' Whyte shows Nigerian | Simeon Oluyomi a map of 5. Provision for affiliation by| Ontario. Mrs. Whyte plans to missionany as well as a teach- tour the province, and if need er. Determination 'to do what be the country to find the I must", she said still re- council meeting but also may| funds which she said, 'God mains unbroken, be raised at the next national] has sent me ot. get'. Mr. --Oshawa Times | Oluyomi was sent to Canada | 'Leader John Diefen baker *" \turned aside Wednesday night */an election challenge issued by Prime Minister Pearson, saying |\the government is safe because the smaller opposition parties have been sewn up with higher parliamentary pay. Mr. Diefenbaker told the York Scarborough Progressive Conservative Associatin the |parliamentary party will battle |to block adoption of the maple leaf flag. However, he added, "we're not going to filibuster." Sprunning the idea of making the flag an electoral issue, Mr, Diefenbaker said that "a gen- cs, Z eral election on this question will separate this country for by the town of Aijetoro to aid Mrs. Whyte and learn about the country, Mrs. Whyte de- scribed her new role as a Photo The previous. night, in a speech to the national Liberal Critical Stage Today In Typhoid Epidemic (2's mt = government intends to carry on. "The responsibility for an elec-| ABERDEEN (Reuters) -- A|hours would be the "critical;councils and school authorities | tion remains now with the oppo- critical stage was shaping up'time." in Britain banned corned beef] sition," he said. today in the two-week typhoid) Meanwhile, a hunt was onjfrom school menus and from) Mr. Diefenbaker, addressing epidemic that has swept this|throughout Britain for cans con-jsome city stores, an overflow crowd of 575 at the east coast Scottish city and|taining corned beef that. were| In other parts of Britain 13)syburban dinner dance, retorted filled the area's hospitals. possibly contaminated. It was aj;cases were reported as of this|that the prime minister knows Within a few hours it should|¢can of corned beef in a butch-;morning--six of them definitely he stands in no danger from become clear whether the out-/er's shop in Aberdeen which|confirmed as typhoid, Not all of| his allies"--the Social Credit, break has run its course or|Was said to be the source of the|them were linked to the Aber- Creditiste and New Democratic whether there wil] be a "third outbreak deen outbreak, |parties -- because the govern- wave," doctors forecast. The total number of cases in The search for the corned) ment voted MPs a pay increase So. far, . 01. cases. of. the. dis- cae this morning was | beef cans was concentrated On) ty $18,000 a year from $10,000. ' repualn, pere-om04 MO, KOLAL | Ml. LNG. ep Menican. Caps ai - - omnes dn persons on 208 een which "awept Ore 4 r is i . bears ; ' 5 i near London, in 1937. Then 310\and preduced between January;) "It had a wonderful effect on 1963, and March 9, 1964. \third-party support," he said. The Scottish home and health|On the flag vote, the attitude \department: Weduesday issued a} would be "not that I love the Forty-three persons died injjetter saying that there were|Red Ensign less, but $18,000 the Croydon epidemic. three separate instances of the more."' Only one death has been re-|disase last year in Britain as-; He drew the loudest burst of jported in Aberdeen so far--an' sociated with the six-pound cans\applause in the hour-long ad- elderly woman who also sul-|of corned beef, | dress when pointed towards two fered from two other diseases.| aaa RatCiB ----)|Red Ensigns on the wall behind Aberdeen, a port and also al lhim and declared: s | : Investigate | .c'ti esr ciar is no flag for a nation." On Mr. Pearson's obstruction charges, he said the govern- Ripe oe The city's chief medical offi cases were' reported. Ian MacQueen, said| KILLED 43 Wednesday night the next 24 Leisure schools closed, . . curtailed and cause society still sees such peo-|aged from entering ple and their efforts as a frill|munity. ee com-| Explosion that can be dispensed with or One estimate of the cost of cut down to size when the pres-ithe outbreak so far--hospital! ~poRONTO (CP)--Ralph Day,|with the smaller patties. sure on dollars becomes to°}care, lost revenue in tourist] chairman of the Toronto Transit heavy," he said money. and so on--was £7,000 leat : : : : "™>"|Commission, said today an im-| qj " " He decried the idea of induc-|000 ($21,000,000). medhate Tnvedtipation gh Hc mt OE Oc When entertainments| visitors discour-| TORONTO (CP) -- Opposition, years and generations to come."| He suggested a plebiscite might) be one way to choose a flag. Dief Claims Pay Saving Liberals | there is opposition touanything they back up." He charged the flag proposals were changed to please Liberal Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfoundland, who wants the Union Jack retained. The Can- ada Pension Plan was delayed in the face of provincial oppo- sition, budget proposals were altered to allay United States fears and redistribution of elec- toral seats has been postponed "because of connivance be- tween the NDP and Liberal par- ties." The flag issue was intended as a red herring to distract people from the government's failure to fulfil more serious | election promises, he said. Facing SEOUL (AP) -- Students strations in four South Korean provincial cities today and President Chung Hee Park's cabinet threatened to place the entire country under law. More than 6,000 students. over- ran police lines in a bloody, an Police jtried to scatter the students wit! |Park's resignation and: the lift- ing of martial law in Seoul. | were reported injured. | Less...violent |school. and college |zere involved. KEEP SEOUL QUIET | Heavy troop reinforcements ment is obstructing itself by in-/kKept Seoul quiet, enforcing decision, fluster and connivance|'martial law proclaimed by| Park in the capital after 30,000 "This is the government of|students and adults rioted Wed- nesday. More than 600 police "ni ing young people to complete) As the government spear- losi . ; losion and fire aboard a sub- their education by promising|headed search for the canned| yew car Wednesday night has them -an easier job, high earn-|corn beef spread, some City|peen ordered, ss which caused hot, stuffy cars for more than Moves fh an hour, east Asia, | Acting Mayor Allan Lamport) A White -House statement} said he intends to ask the TTC, Wednesday night- gave some in- "for the facts" on the tieup. _ dication, however, that Johnson cause "panic is dangerous and ings and therefore, a brighter The incident relevant if not a criminal de- ception. |be a review made of subway }evacuation procedures in the As Precaution gates attending various semin- ars and work-shops OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal bor movement should attempt to| . make it more expensive for an| the Aberdeen, Scotland, typhoid erry has killed a. great many peo- p es Canadian| that the department has no at-| ple." ss the 'time being. sub - regional director of the|thority to place persons from, Thousands who were unable to| Johnson 'received a report sea panic among passengers' stalled This is only partly true to ttawa a es some 35,000 rush-hour commut- jers The conference, which ends | Friday, hit high gear Wednes- wake of angry. passenger pro-|ident Johnson kept tight wraps) In another seminar "Wednes-| health department-said Wednes- day, a labor official said the Ja-|4ay that the names of individ- employer to lay a man off than|4%a_are being turned over to to keep him working. provincia] health authorities. United Auto Workers of Amer-| the area in quarantine as health get aboard trains flooded back|from State Secretary Dean iea (CLC), said labor shouldijc g provincial responsibility, day. Tomorrow it will be an ir- S, Scots' Names Mr. Day said there would also day with the nearly 1,000 dele- juals arriving in Canada from Ganuie Mobeni: A department spokesman said challenge big business "to ¢0-|This did not apply to a person orary chaos as they LBJ Keeps Wraps New Asia Action WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres-ja conference in 'Hawaii earlier\want a split, but unity cannot! ytes. a ,,| be attained through concessions) The quads were born to Mrs. tests that they. were locked in|today on what--if any--new) When Wednesday night's on matters of principle, nor!salvatore Peloro, 30, of Brook-|Decoy, which brought the. pris- 1 he is planning in South-| meeting ended, Press Secretary! does it come by itself." : George Reedy issued this state-| this week. ment: "The secretaries met with the) \-- president about an hour. They | gram." There was no hint of enlarg- into the streets causing temp-|Rusk and Defence Secretary ing tie war to include military sought Robert S. MeNamara on the re- action against Communist North lowing a strike of 300 compos- operate with the community for) who was obviously ill and re-|taxis and other means of trans-|sults of two days of policy re-,Viet Nam or of putting U.S. ing room employees. a change." quired medical treatment. portation. The employees, members of the IntéMiational Typographical Union (CLC), left their jobs Wednesday night after negotia- tions over contract renewal were broken off Picket lines were established around the modern downtown plant where 250,000 copies of the evening newspaper usually Curb Excess Of Ambition =; ss s.? Canadian Mayors Urged Some 900 employees belonging REGINA (CP) -- Canadian|partly by th eother unions observed the municipal leaders were asked|ing metropolitan councils and! views on a variety of subjects. picket lines: Wednesday night to "resist|similar regional groupings to, Municipal leaders welcomedicities,. and "be available for Ps ---- biggest of pressures to become empire! jointly finance services they all|legistation just introduced in| consultation. ive dailies in Montreal, sus- builders." need such as hospitals. Munic-|the House of Commons which vhi 1 . pended publication for 13 days' D. G. Steuart, Saskatchewan |ipalities also should keep a rein provides federal taaniat a _apontshgge ts ype eel in 1958 during a strike of news- health minister and formerion increaes in services : for a broader rahge of urban! mation on "the question from room employees. mayor of Prince Albert, told the! Delegates agreed to imple- renewal projects ? studies being made in Mont- Andre Levesque, secretary of annua! convention of the Cana-)ment a mass program of "twin-| The legislation would provide baal Morsnta: nd other cities in La Presse ITU local, said issues dian Federation of Mayors and/ning" of French and English-|aid for commercial and indus-|¢, ads a involved included automation,|Municipalities that municipal speaking and towns to/trial renewal developments and eee' work hours, sick leave, .vaca-|governments are those with help bring about a better "'ex-'for renovation of existing hous- tions, and pay rates for appren-iwhich people have the closest|change of thinking' between the ing. At present federal aid is tires as well as other points. | contact 3 two groups argely confined to new housi The management did not is-| Should local governments. al-- CFMM Executive Direc-| projects. sue a statement immediately. jjow themselves to become com- tor George Mooney said 150 Delegates passed a resolution plex bureaucies, this close con-|twinnings by 1967 would be avasking the federal government tact would be lost, Mr. Steuart! good target. ¥ to set up a special board: to said. Mr. Mooney said one of thejstudy the problems faced by} Mr. Steuart said' a major;most successful twinnings al-|transportation systems in cities The federal government was problem of municipalities was|ready in force was that between!and towns. asked to revoke; an agreement the widening the 'Granby Que., and Windsor, Ont. The board, which would work|With the Bell Telephone Com: cost of the serv they pro Exchange visits of bu- with the Canadian Transit As- pany in Ontario and Quebec vide and the amount of tax siness, church and school 'lead-'sociation, would gather statisti-- which limits the amount of mu- money they can collect ers had taken place and mem- cal information on urban trans-jnicipal taxation on the | This problem could be met bers of the two communities'portation. problems, study vari-\pany's facilities, } municipalities form-|had been able to exchangejous experiments in the field lconducted by United States cities In another resolution the fed- eration stated as one of its long- ng ange. aims the relieving of mu- © nicipalities of all hospital costs. Meanwhile, more aid from se- nior governments was jrequested to meet critical bed | shortages. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 gap between ices civie 'view which they conducted at military forces into Thailand or assigning reinforcements to the | Southeast Asian area generally. Within the last few days the Communist advance in Laos has come to a halt and this appar- ently ended the immediate emergency as far as the John- son administration was con- | cerned, | In two speeches Wednesday President Johnson said that the| -- United States must maintain) peace through unsurpassed power. aid) tive was asked to gather infor-| Workers Pass Picket Line WALKERTON, Ont. (CP) -- Thirteen workers Wednesday passed a. picket line at the Sprague - TTC (Canada) Ltd, plant here without incident, as members of the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (CLC) and jcompany officials settled into what they said could be a long strike. | The strike began' over what union officials described as 'a com-junion security issue, They) President | that stands eight. feet high, lwould not give any details. jand demonstrators the! spokesman martial would be extended to the rest| MAY INTERRUPT of the country if the demonstra-| th capital's: major: tear gas, but: they squatted' in) schools, breeding grow é ifront of the provincial govern-|anti - government demonstra-|te ask for interim supply. . . - | ALTAR FALTER CUTS WEDDING MANCHESTER, Erg land (AP)--"Wilt thou have. this woman to thy wedded wife?" asked Rev. George Shaw. "No," said 27-year-old Da- vid Swindells, and walked out of the Congregational Church Wednesday. The bride, blonde Diane Garden, burst into tears. The minister shepherded the weeping bride and her father into the yestry, then ran after the bridegroom. After a while the. minister came back and told the guests: "There will be no wedding today." "T don't want to talk about it," said David at his home later. Diane's home. parents took her Martial Law Korea rested. After an. emergency cabinet/tg complete as soon as pos-|©*PEC a cabinetisible." law) today, said. martial | meeting tions continued. | Trucks moved troops into the next week, Mr. ieNhside the mentioned nds of the/tc interrupt the debate in order ° gion oan. 'tae hs yo oldie O° Li6 |ment building and shouted for| tions which began in. March. [ ] were in-|yr Pearson spoke of other leg-| staged anti-government demon-|jured and 91 persons were @f-|ijiation already under way) DEBATE ON FLAG LATE NEXT WEEK Other Business May Add Delay adopting the new flag would' Be by cabinet order-in-council fél- lowed by a royal proclamation. Transport Minister Pickers- gill, who had an audience with the Queen last Friday while on a private visit to Britain, de- clined to answer questions about the Royal audience, say- ing his oath of secrecy as @ privy councillor prevented. it.' OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min- ister Pearson told the Commons Wednesday his resolution for \the adoption of a maple leaf flag will come up for debate late next week. But he indicated he wasn't necessarily expecting the flag issue and that of t anihem which will follow it to be dealt with overnight, He said it is possible om- aa mons debate will have to be in-/ WANT LONGER HOURS lterrupted for passage of interim) Mr. Pearson said piriene oy. lsupply--the granting of spend-|Will be asked to extend its ing authority for July. |daily hours of sitting in order The postponement to the end|t0 make more rapid p ' of next week for debate of the} with ena Proms and flag resolution prompted Oppo-|"@Ve 4 § recess. sition Leader Dicfenbaker tol All but three provinces have charge that the prime minister|48teed on the wording of lwas backing down. the constitutional amend ment One of the items that definit-|needed to provide a ben- ely would take precedence over|¢fits under the Canada Pension the flag issue was the amend-\Plan, and the sean ment to the British North Amer-|hopes the pipet in Moet 4 ica Act which is needed to Ped erg ve 50 ph wg vide survivor benefits under the} dea with the amen next Canada Pension Plan and. which . ' must be forwarded to the Brit-| The amendment ren Brit- ish Parliament. lish North America Ac = Prior to mention of the pages by on --. ah ority of the BNA amendment,|ment, and Mr. Pears' lis important to have it passed before the British Commons: is hich ¢ \dissolved for a general election, which "the government hopes) ted this fall. | . After saying the flag issue) Seized Cr would come up at the end of, Pearson said: : th if?) 5 | 'Regardless of when the flag) NASSAU, The Bahamas ( officially becomes the subject of| Identity of six Cubans oa | Many students and aateseann | Formal Split demonstrations! | broke out in Inchon, Pusan and| |Chunchon. More than 2,000 high students With Peking ' Pravda Hints debate, it continued Wednesday|aiong with two American Foe to hold the daily question-period| tographers by British aut | limelight. ties who seized their, boat and | Mr. Pearson. satisfied Mr.| arms remained a mystery to- Diefenbaker's request of Tues-/ day. oe : lday by tabling a telegram sent] Police Commissioner Nig@1 ito Premier Smallwood of New-/ Norris said the eight would be 'foundiand explaining the gov-| arraigned at 10 a.m. EDT ondl- lernment's method of choosing|legal entry charges. _ : the distinctive maple leaf flag) Rumors were widespread and its intent to use the Union|that anti-Castro leader Manuel MOSCOW (AP)--Pravda indi-| Jack as a symbol of Common-| Ray, whose recent whereabouts cated today that the Kremlin thinking of formally severing ties between the Com-| munist parties of the Soviet Un- may be m and China. "The threat of a split is a re-| ality which the world Commu-| reckon ;with," said an article in the So-|jo.9 quadruplets, born prema-| said, were arrested aboard @ | viet Communist party newspa-| turely Tuesday, are dead. The/foot boat after a 14-mile chase nist movement must per. "Marxist wealth membership. ihave been a mystery, was one It outlined that the method of|of those arrested. But Andrew =a a Sa i aia ESI |St. George of New York, free lance news photographer one' of those held, told reporters that Ray was not among them. The other American held was identified as Mirta Barras. Five of the group, authoriti New York Quads Fail To Survive NEW YORK (AP) -- The Pe-| boy died shortly before noon|from Anguilla Cay. The other | Wednesday; the three girls late/ three, they said, were taken on - Leninists do not) wednesday night within 40 min-| land on the Bahamas Island, 30 {miles north of Cuba. } An officer aboard the HMS ilyn, who was reported doing! oners to Nassau, said authori- It was one of the strongest fine. Peloro, 35, a plumber, has ties seized 1,000 rounds of am- Soviet statements yet on the been out of work since Novem-| munition and much photogra- Moscow-Peking feud. | phic material from the party, Mr. Lamport. said he is con-|and his advisers have decided reviewed the situation in South-| cerned over the situation be- to soft pedal talk of drastic ac- east Asia in light of the con- tion such as enlarging the war'! sultations in Hawaii which were in South Viet Nam, 'at least for| held to improve the efficiency jand effectiveness of our. pro- The finishing put on a bust of John F, the Kennedy, & a touches are late FOR PARK IN ISRAEL by sculptor Arye Ben-Dor. The bust will be the first of a ser- ies of heads of great men that will be placed in public. park of Beit Shemesh in- Israel'@ Judean hills. --(AP Wirephoto via . cable from. London) " 8