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Thought For Today Try paifiting your front porch and the world will beat a path to your door. Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy VOL. 93 -- NO. 157 She Osharwn Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1964 Pe ee ee ee py epee Weather: Report Mostly sunny with seasonable temperatures. Winds light. Authorized os Second Class Mall or Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment f Fc dag sae EIGHTEEN PAGES Southern States' White Bitterness Boils Into Open WASHINGTON (CP - AP) -- The underlying bitterness -- of some segregationists has bro- ken out into open violence once again despite the newly-passed federal civil rights law. At Jackson, the. Mississippi State capital, leaders of the Na- tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People, Sunday registered without inci- dent at two downtown hotels and a motel, then received serv- ice in the coffee shop of: one. | Also in Jackson, four Negro youths attended a previously all- white movie theatre while more than a dozen Negroes in several cars were served at a drive-in cafe for whites. At the drive-in, all four tires on one car were| slashed while its Negro passen-| gers were inside. | Four persons were wounded|about 200 white persons were Ff by gunfire as white persons|swimming. Sheriff Bill Dowd ¢ and Negroes exchanged shots|said words were exchanged when the negroes tried to inte-|after the Negroes went swim- grate a swimming beach near/ming. Texarkana, Tex., Sunday. | Soon, both sides were throw- ing rocks, stones and cans. A JAIL 33 |ai-year-old white man, Lee Ed- _ Thirty - three Negroes were|warq Johnson, was shot in the jailed on charges ranging from/ jeg with a .22-calibre pistol and inciting a riot to assault with) ay unidentified white man fired intent to murder. |a shotgun into the group of Ne- The violence erupted when Ne-| groes, wounding three, groes swam in Lake Texarkana! noyt 900 Negroes went swim- near here for the first time in|; ri large numbers since the pass- age of the civil rights bill. At another area of the lake, whites left the beach when a group of Negroes began swim- ming. Officers said 80 to 150 Negroes appeared at the beach where Wallace's Views Taint Lions' Meet | TORONTO (CP) -- The battle between two millionaires for the coveted third vice-presidency of Lions International and a huge three-hour parade are expected to be two of the highlights of th Lions three-day convention opening Wednesday. But' an event that could steal most of the interest during the convention is the controversial visit of segregationist Governor George Wallace of Alabama as the guest of honor. At least two Toronto groups plan demonstra- tions Thursday when the gov- ernor is scheduled to address the Lions, Ph Age psa A. , & cottage c Jorge a 53-year-o Rican, have hit the home-stretch of lengthy campaigns for the Post, regarded as a stepping stone to the presidency, and will be using every possible de- vice to attract the votes of more than 30,000 delegates expected to attend the convention. Voting for the executive posi- tions will take place at the final session Saturday. The parade, which opens the convention Wednesday morning, is expected to have about 90 bands and take three hours to pass, GROUPS PROTEST A committee of 18 -Torofito organizations and groups of pri- vate citizens has been formed to protest the presence of Gov- ernor Wallace, Mrs. Jean Dan- lels, chairman of the commit- tee, urged in a statement Satur- day that Canadians and espe- cially Torontonians 'express their abhorrence of all that Gov- ernor Wallace has come to rep- resent and their determination not to permit his inhuman poli- cies to creep in unnoticed." The Toronto and District La- GM Subsidiary Kills Truck Pact LONDON (CP) -- Vauxhall! Motors will not ship 1,000 truck} chassis to Indonesia, it was| learned today. The controversial deal was to have netted 11,000,000 ($3,000,- 000) for the British company but government opposirion stopped it. There was fear the chassis, although not classified as war material, might have been used by Indonesia against) the Federation of Malaysia, a Commonwealth member. A. tycoon 'and| estim already arrived. The demand for accommodation has forced Some delegates to seek lod up to 90 miles away from d town Toronto. bor Council has urged its mem- bers to picket during the Demo- cratic governor's scheduled ap- pearance Thursday, The invitation of Governor Wallace is in following a Lions tradition by which the governor of the home state of the inter- national president is guest of ho- nor. Alderman Horace Brown said Saturday the protests should not be against Governor Wallace, but against the club itself and its president.. President Aubrey Green was quoted last week as saying a Negro would not be acceptable in his own club. Sunday night Lions officials 'ated 20,000 delegates had TSHOMBE'S BACK Moise Tshombe, former se- cessionist president of the Congo's Katanga province, to- day said he would try to form a new Congolese government with himself as premier. He was optimistic, he said, he could put together a cabinet of "national reconciliation" to pacify the Congo's many war- ring factions. . SCRANTON'S KINDLING DAMP oldwater's Lines Hold Firm groes and white ging| Ala., cafeteria while white per- own-| sons picketed outside, and a Ne- "|gomery, Ala., indicated only a ming on the other side of the lake without incident. FIRE A SHOT" | A shot fired in the darkness as a Negro mass meeting broke up in Selma, Ala., Sunday night set off a meelee in which offic- ers used tear gas and night- sticks. Several officers were in- jured as the negroes pelted } them with rocks and bottles. | Deputy Sheriff Frank Pace} said some 360 to 400 Negroes were involved, There were no arrests. Two white newspaper men reported they were beaten| by officers. | At St. Augustin, Fla. the! |Florida highway patrol said 12! |to 15 white youths attacked five |Negroes, including a woman} }and child while they were fish-| ing. | | One man, Richard Eubanks,| |20, was in good condition at a | St. Augustine hospital. A Negro] jwoman, Eva Mae Jordan, 30,| was treated for cuts and re-| leased, | It was the first incident with! jracial overtones in the city since a two - week truce was worked out by Negro and white! groups last week. - | | SERVE NEGROES a group of Ne- persons ob- tained service at five restau- rants in Williamston, N.C., Two Negroes ate at a Tuscaloosa, Elsewhere, gro leader said a poll in Mont- few instances of possible resist- ance to the law. Thirteen Negroes were ar- rested in a test of a privately owned pool in Albany, Ga. A group of Negroes trying to inte- grate a white theatre in Win- der, Ga., were turned back by a crowd of white people. In Americus, Ga., about 10 Ne- groes successfully gained ad- mittance to a downtown theatre but were sent out--along with white patrons--when the mana- ger cleared the building under a bomb threat. Row Over Rhodesia | Threatens _|tracting atmosphere today as LONDON (CP) -- Off-stage rumblings from Ghana and Southern Rhodesia created a dis- Commonwealth prime ministers assembled for their 13th and biggest family conference. An official statement by Pres- ident Nkrumah, issued during the weekend, termed the situa- tion in Rhodesia "critical and explosive." At the same time it was disclosed that the president Prime Minister Ian Smith of Southern Rhodesia had asked to attend the Commonwealth gath- ering, but Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home turned him down. African and Asian mem- bers did not want Smith to use the meeting as a forum for a plea to preserve white rule. Southern Rhodesian whites are demanding complete inde- pendence, but Britain says it will withhold independence until Negroes are given some say in the government. If Britain tries to force the White Rhodesians to yield power, they may pro- claim their independence and quit the Commonwealth, follow- ing South Africa. If it fails to will be coming to the conference, possibly sealing the doom of strenuous British efforts to play down the Rhodesian issue. The Ghanaian foreign ministry issued a document calling for at a 'states rights' rally in Atlanta Ga., Sunday. Governor George Wallace of Alabama and Governor Ross Barnett ARMED WITH metal fold- ing chairs, white men pursue two negroes who showed up urgent British action to give Ne- of Mississippi were featured speakers at the event attend- ed by some 10,000 persons. (AP Wirephoto) | Road Carnage, Riots | Mar July 4 Holiday NEW YORK (CP-AP)--Riots; At Indian Lake, an estimated by hundreds of youths and a/5,000 to 10,000 beer-drinking col-lat a beach party. Beach house|PLAN TO LOBBY record death toll on the high-|lege youths staged boisterous ways marred what otherwise| demonstrations both Friday and was generally a "safe and|Saturday nights. sane' Fourth of July holiday' 'These kids were like a keg weekend in the United States. (of dynamite waiting for some- | Police used tear gas, dogs and|thing to set them off," a sheriff ' cattle prods to break up riots at|Said. five places across the country.| More than 50 young men were rested. Several officers and riot-|ga% was used to quell the riot- ers were injured, jing. The Associated. Bib<t- count al Authorities said firecrackers F \threwn-into the crowds, injur- Geaths on the Menwey tom Bing several youths, probably ~4 ---- 'Belated reports|"Tiggered the Saturday mains. 04 : | Near Newport, R.I. uS- sl gh voodoo 'o-lands of youths attending a jazz land other missiles at officers. About 200 persons were ar-|atrested on the two nights. Tear| At Garnett, Kan., about 2,000 lfestival started to whoop it up| doors, beach umbrelias and a} \lifeguard stand were among} jitems tossed' onto a huge bon-) ifire, police said. About 100 youths were taken o jail when they hurled rocks beer-drinking youths. started a riot on an outdoor dance floor Saturday night. Two officers were. burned by. exploding cherry bombs. Thousands had converged on the small town (pop. 3,000) for the annual sports car races, boating accidents and 117 by drowning for a total of 625. The heavy traffic death toll compared to the previous high) of 442, set during the three-day) July 4 Independence Day _holi- day in 1960. The National Safety Council had estimated the traffic deaths would total between: 456 and 550 NEW YORK (AP) -- Prime; Minister Fidel Castro has said oli iots occurred at|Cuba would commit herself to Indian Hake near Belletontaine,|CeaS° material support of Latin) Ohio; Newport, R.1.; Garnett,| American revolutionaries if the} Kan.: West Yellowstone, Mont,,|United States and its - allies and Pleasanton, Calif, would agree to withhold mate-| : ----- rial support of subversive activ-| Commons Se OTTAWA (CP)--MPs embark} today .on consideration of aj seven - item legislative lineup} designed to lead them back to} the flag debate in another two weeks or so. Before the Commons is the bill creating a single chief of | the armed forces to replace the existing three staff chiefs. The measure has_ received two. readings already and has been studied by the defence committee, Only completion of} committee study in the House) jitself and third reading, ex-! jpected to be a formality, re-| }main before it is sent on to the | Senate. Next item of business is the youth allowances bill whereby) B --(AP. Wirephoto) $10 monthly family allowanceling estimates for 1964-65. For New Flag Debate Times says. | A Havana story by Richard)! Eder quotes Castro as making} the statement Saturday night. Castro made "'the most em- phatic bid he has made in re- cent years for easing relations with the United States," the story says. 3 Castro, the story continues, lity against Cuba, the New York ts Course payments would go to parents of 16-and° 17-year-olds who at-| tend school. So far it has re-|..iq he did not exclude the use ceived first reading. -- __|of some international means to Mr. Pearson has listed five|sypervise such a joint commit- other items as urgent and has|mnet although his personal set July 22 or 23 as the target) view was that this would not be for their completion. necessary. = . Castro suggested that the time ARE URGENT TTEMS has come when an extensive They are: The setting up Of discussion of issues between the the 12-mile territorial limit and)two countries would be profit- fishing zone, which now is in) able, He said Cuba's leaders committee stage; a measure|United States has given some providing loans for needy uni-| indications that it is willing to versity students; fiscal arrange-! accept a degree of social ments with the provinces; @/change in Latin America. supply bill to cover government) expenses through August and|PULL BACK GUARDS September; and two days of} Castro announced that, study of departmental spend-|"a contribution on our part to} avoid incidents," the Cuban! Castro Proposes Rebel Aid Cuts ., suspect | "concentrating on young boys guards around the Guantanamo Naval Base would be pulled back to a distance of several hundred yards from the tence at the base. They are now sta- tioned about 50 yards away, he said. Castro said the Cuban revo- lutionary goversment would give way to a constitutional one not later than Jan. 1, 1969. Castro said that one result of are now more mature and the normalizing relaiions with the United States would be the re- lease of about 90 per cent of the political prisoners now held. He said these amount to "some- thing under 15,000" and he con- ceded '"'this is a great many." He said a later result would be discussions about indemnify- ing United States companies whose properties have been seized. Teens Shot, Hint Boys DETROIT (AP) -- Police are! as possible suspects" in the slaying of two teen-agers who were shot a total of 12 times. Police Inspector Hiram Phipps, heading the investiga- tion into the Friday night kull- ing of 14-year-old Sheldon Mil- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Sen-|they made no. move to breakibut the othets showed no signs| Bliss said in an interview the! for him to take sides even if; ator Barry Goldwater's dele lines held firm today while} "favorite son" delegations from gate/apart the Ohio and Wisconsin of deserting him. |)REPORTS DENIED delegation will caucus July 13)he chooses to do so | when the convention opens and|SAYS IKE LIKES SCRANTON ler and 17,- year - old Francis (Pat) Brown, said five boys were questioned Sunday. The youths, all from the mid- *jequal voting rights with white groes in Southern Rhodesia i apply pressure for Negro rule, t may jeopardize its relations settlers. The document, entitled "Brit- ain's responsibility in Southern Rhodesia," said the present sit- uation there was "critical and explosive" and a threat 'not only to the security of Africa) but to world peace." The seven African states at- tending the week-long meeting, starting Wednesday in Marlbor- ough House, were reported pressing for a Commonwaelth statement on South Africa's apartheid policies. Still another report was that the two Southern Rhodesian| black nationalist movements planned what one commentator called a "major lobbying oper- ation" during the conference. The report said African rep- resentatives planned a direct approach to Prime Ministers Pearson of Canada, Menzies of Australia and Holyoake of New Zealand. They have served no- tice on Britain they will press for an end to white rule in the self-governing British colony. Uganda Prime Minister A. Milton Obote said on arrival in London that Britain had a con- stitutional duty to force South- ern Rhodesia's 220,000 whites to relinquish political. power to the nearly 4,000,000 Negroes. The African states, led 'by Nkrumah, were said to have scheduled a foreign ministers' meeting today to co-ordinate strategy on the issue. Other new members of the Commonwealth indicated they would back the Africans on Southern Rhodesia, thus setting the stage for a debate with some of the group's older white mem- bers. The latter nations may ar- gue that the Commonwealth should not be drawn into a dis- pute between Britain and one of GIRL DRINKER GOES BERSERK OSHAWA (Staff) -- When a 16-year-old Indian girl went beserk July 4 she: Refused a police officers' request that she get out: of a car in which she had been drinking with three youths; Tore the officer's shirt, knocked his hat off, and°tore | Off his tie; Broke away and ran onto a busy highway after threaten- ing to commit suicide; Fought and screamed at the police officer and kicked him in the groin; And pounded the walls of the police station. Connie Simcoe, of the Rama Indian Reserve, was today held in custody in Oshawa Magistrate's Court until July 15 when she will he sen- tenced on a charge of minor consuming. She and three other young Indians were recently given a year's probation for break- ing into a church manse on the reserve and stealing food. OPP Constable R. W. Mills testified the gir] went "crazy" after he checked a car in which she was riding at Lang- ford Mills. The other three occupants of the car said when they drove her to the reservation she re- fused to get out of the car the officer said. Miss Simcoe's father said the "girls have. nothing to do on the reservation." He warned that if nothing is done to 'prevent people coming in and giving these girls liquor, things will get worse," its colonies. with African Commonwealth members. The Sunday Telegraph said some African countries, notably Ghana, threatened joipt with- drawal from the Commonwealth unless Britain clearly stated her policy toward Southern Rhod- esia. The warning shots from Africa were fired against a sombre background. Seldom if ever has the Commonwealth seemed in such sceptical, self-questioning mood. Britain's press blossomed forth during the weekend with a series of soul-searching articles, mostly friendly but all squarely facing the fact that the Com- monwealth, swollen to unprece- dented size, confronts a crisis of confidence. TO DISCUSS MALAYSIA Another issue before the Com- monwealth leaders is the Mal- aysia crisis, Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman said on departure from Kuala Lumpur Sunday: 'I expect to get a sympathetic hearing from our friends at our hour of need and trial in meeting a very foul enemy." Indonesia is waging a guer- rilla war against the British- sponsored federation on the is- land of Borneo, which both coun- tries share. Although Britain, New Zea- land and Australia have given the Malaysians support, Rah- man may have difficulty rous- ing the Africans and some oth- ers. Storms Strike Prairie Crops On Weekend REGINA (CP)--Hail and rain storms swept across southern Saskatchewan during the week- end, destroying grain crops in some areas. One man, hit by lightning, was released from hospital after treatment. At Holdfast a storm ham- mered crops into the ground, wiping them out, and at Este- van, 90 miles southeast of Re- gina, 24% inches of rain fell in 28 minutes. At Bengough, 32 miles north of Moose Jaw, 100 per cent loss was reported Friday night as hail cut down crops in an eight-mile-long area. The hail was half a foot deep in some places and stones measured up to one inch in diameter. Pennsylvania Governor William) ~~ i pide irst- Scott said it i s judg- Ww. eeanten'a attempted blitz|Which they might gain addi-/ There were reports that Gov- arenas on Dal th thet Gore Be Meee aieuwers ier (ale class northwest. Detroit "for the Republican presideni:al| tional votes. ernor James A, Rhodes had re-|ing would be done before then.|sonal preference for the nomi-|Neighborhood where Sheldon nomination showed no signs of) As matters stood, Goldwater) leased Ohio's 58 votes from their) Scranton, Lodge and Senator|nee is Scranton but 'whether|2"4 Pat lived next door to each catching fire. jhad 710 publicly committed|first-ballot commitment to him Hugh Scott (Rep. Pa.), the gov-|he says so is his own busi-|°ther, were eliminated as possi- With former ambassador Clare|VOtes in the Associated Press| a5 a favorite son. These reports|ernor's newly - named conven-| ness." |ble suspects after being given Boothe Luce scheduled for. thc|SUtvey, a comfortable margin|were followed by others that/tion manager, made some noise. Scranton, in a joint press|lie detector tests, police said. spotlight in the opening plat-jOver the 655 necessary for the Representative John W. Byrnes| about delegate gains but noth-|conference with Lodge in Har-| Phipps, meanwhile, ruled out form hearings tonight, Goldwa-|00Mination. Scranton had 146,|Would turn loose the 30 - vote|ing tangible came out. Scott told/risburg, Pa., said Eisenhower|an anonymous telephone call to ter strategists remained so con-| Plus the 105 in the name of New) Wisconsin delegation. Either of) 4 press conference he had been| expressed surprise "that | Z the! Miller's father, Abe, as "the fident of his convention strength! York Governor Nelson A. Rocke-|{hese moves would have been| pleasantly surprised by reports people of America would ques-|work of a crank." jfelier and 45 committed to interpreted as a sign of panic) $ I of "delegate hunters" who have/tion who he (Eisenhower) is) «7 pot ha |Henry Cabot Lodge, now the) on the part of Goldwater's man-/been working for Scranton. But|for," for the nomination. He next Be ha a8 ~ pot CITY EMERGENCY |Pennsylvania governor's per-| 48ers. Both were promptly de-/he gave no specifics. said he had phoned the formerjcajier told him Saturday. 16 | Sonal campaign adviser, med, | As Scranton and Lodge had|president to report on the pro-lhours afier the bodies ag the PHONE NUMBERS | There remained 186 uncom-| The Arizona senator's camp|done previously, Scott hinted| gress of his drive for the nomi- yg iw Gere "foukd ts h 1 | mitted delegates and 113 tied up| has claimed nothing in either|that former president Eisen-|nation, | hid round ge aos % to favorite sons, a pelativety) state. But in each there are indi-|hower might give the Pennsyl-| Lodge denied again that he is) 2¥8rouna, | POLICE 725-1133 -- field in which Scranton} cations that he would get more| vania governor a lift at the con-/available for a draft. He said| - Paleo of ci ca gamed = ss Fant ne could prospect. Of Goldwater's than half of the votes if the dele- vention. Eisenhower has signed| Scranton is going to defeat/Calls--as many as in one FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 'WHAT BIG TEETH YOU HAVE' exhibiting Rex, gave a hand in the preparation of the 170- pound giant pet. (Times Photo -- John Gault) i Big Rex, the amiable St. Show, held in the Arena dur- Bernard meets pint-sized Joey ing the weekend. Year-Old, Lafortune at the Whitby Dog 'whose Scarboro family was 700-plus, only a relatively small gates were freed of 'their favor-|up as a television commentator|Goldwater for the nomination|hour -- was received by the number were firmly bound by/ite son commitments (ABC) and most _ politicians! 'because he has the best chance;Brown family, Mrs. Guy Brown 'primary or convention action,| Ohio state Chairman Ray/think this will make it difficultiof winning in November." 'said, The calls, by someone who