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22S ee rare ert er te P Thought For Today "a : (; + : HIRE he Oshawa Cues vented a vending machine that : : : would honor credit cards? , Authorized os Second Not Over Ottawa ond for Price 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 VOL. 93 -- NO. 185 Class Mail Post Office poyment o Weather Report Cooler today but mainly sunny and not, so cool on Sunday. seca f Postage in Cash, Decks Cleared In Commons For Flag Fight By RONALD LEBEL Guy Favreau replied that the, Tom Barnett (NDP--Comox- OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- government will consider "any|Alberni) said the country's mons disposed largely of a fed- Suggestion to enable the House|leading separatist is none other eral - provincial tax - sharing '0 dispose of its business com-|than Premier Bennett of Brit- measure Friday and cleared the |Patible with freedom of discus-|ish Columbia. decks for the resumption of the sion." Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste-- US. Viet WASHINGTON (AP) -- High U.S. authorities. said today | chances for a major expansion of the Vietnamese war appear to be lessening. They reported that there has been no sign, so far, of mass ; troop movements in Communist China or North Viet Nam. And they said there has been no evi- dence that communist red forces or planes are hunting tar- gets. President Johnson mean- while, had near-unanimous sup- port from Congress to employ a flexible military response if necessany to meet any new Communist thrust in Southeast x ie PREMIER KHANH VISITS VIETNAMESE TROOrS 'headed for Southeast Asia, a IRR SO a mR a a explosive flag battle early next Some Liberal sources Said Lapointe) differed. He said that week. they might introduce a motion dubious. honor belonged.0 Mr. federal-provincial talks over the ""- ' : " The last time this rare device last nine months. ' : : . _ Was used occurred in 1913 when The 'arrangements will give Equalization: payments to seh. Sa mee te, poorer provinces will go up and p.m. Saturday, March 15, with OTTAWA (CP) Sources in the annual $8,000,000 "Confeder- out interruption except for a/government and_ opposition, ---- b> coe on-hour supper break eachiranks see powerful political) clearing the way for a long.) windful of the 1956- pipeline . On the government side, in- tense. debate on the govérn-ituror when closure was last ap-|formants say perhaps the ment's resolution for a maple|njied, the government is under-|strongest political factor is a endum or the withdrawal of the' Mr. Favreau did not reply). .4.; ape } resolution. Friday, however, when Opposi-| go ted a gare With this in mind, M. T. Mc- tion Leader Diefenbaker asked) Prefch Canada | sting. t's | 4 oy --", pe at ama 4 on So that's the leak Tad ta Yeonk Quebec sid _ hours : | : es ae that the greatest opposition to Creditiste House Leader Gil-' Most of Friday's fiscal debate it is trom: Ragtish Canads, presumably to wear the Con-'show separatist tendencies and/that support in English Canada servatives down. |nepresent only a small minority|fo9r the Red Ensign is strong] Government House Leader|of Quebec opinion. enough to isolate the Liberals) |Viet Nam but all of his foreign'served the peace, he Barry Says Vie Will Be Major Issue WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen-jpolicy is going to be the major ator Barry Goldwater told ajissue of the campaign." closed meeting of Republican) Goldwater noted that some of congressional candidates that/his political foes have accused foreign policy--and Viet Nam/him of being "trigger happy." will be the major campaign is-| But the Arizona conservative, sie if President Johnson backs|according to a Republican who off from 'his Southeast Asia/heard the speech, said John- stand /son's decision to order naval air Reporters were barred from)strikes against North Viet Friday night's meeting, but/Nam's patrol torpedo boat fleet some of them outside the door| would neutralize that charge. | heard the Republicans' presi-- "The Republican party has) dential nominee say of John-|not led this country into a war : \this century . . . we are the . . . If he doesn't continue| party of peace," the senator what he has started to do, then) was heard to say I can assure him that not only; epublicans have always pre- said, be- " t Nam } cause they understand the use| of power, | OUST REPORTERS Reporters in the 'lobby out- side the hotel banquet room were able to hear only part of Goldwater's remarks. Then of- ficials of the Republican con- gressional com mittee sum- moned the house detective to order them off the floor. Earlier in the day, Republi- can National Chairman Dean Burch disclosed that pollsters were being used to sample public sentiment to help chart Goldwater's campaign. In Albany, N.Y., a spokesman for Governor Nelson A. Rocke- feller said that as of now Rock- efelier has no plans to cam- pila. not net duce votes along lines of sup- port or opposition to the maple! leaf flag. Second reading, approval in fT aya k ee ai a Choquette. principle, was given to the fis- sige geo ics 4 an Seated cal bill, which enacts complex me - Pe " Chance he . 4 eye arrangements worked out in P/acable Conservative opposi- 0 itica : the Liberals bitterly opposed a Factors F pF pe negpgen an nse tae Conservative naval aid bill, . Li cént slice of personal income ' 5 C d d (e taxes over the next two years. Bre Tage > ase pa - - ons ere y ation grant' to Newfoundland , : jor He - : ; : phys day. The following April 9 the|considerations in the govern-| wn sptented erage government introduced the cel-|ment's decision to press on with} The legislation is expected to) gbrated closure rule and cut off|the Commons flag debate to a be passed Monday or Tuesday, further debate. conclusion. leaf flag. : stood to have decided against|belief that the flag decision Most Conservative MPs are ysing the closure rule this time.|must be made as long as pos- pledged to fight the new flag jsible before a federal election. and press for a national refer-/ DID NOT REPLY They consider that an election| ; ' would pit Cutcheon (PC -- Lam bton-/if closure was being considered. |. inst English Cunade Kent) suggested Friday that the "What! No answer?" the Con- Sicaal for. as. Sew : ty tet Commons revert to its normal|servative leader said. "That's sirahanet sureort.far (le mapie| a fes Gregoire, whose 13 - manjinvolved various definitions of} group backs the new flag, sug- separatism. 'SEE ISOLATION gested that the House switch to. Auguste Choquetie (L--Lot-' Opposition sources see an- round-the-clock sittings instead,|biniere) said the Creditistes!other reason. They speculate into a Quebec-based party if) jtranslated into election votes, : Liberals seem to feel that an, b mS NAS the eee g 9 But that flag as an election! , issue would tend to get mixed "This is the great issue that) yy with the current controversy| | (CP) Credit Leader Robert Thompson | faces the Canadian people," he}oyer Quebec's place in Confed- said Friday he feels a compro-jsaid. "If we yield now and ac-/eration, fanning fires of extrem- mise solution to the nationaljcept the personal flag of Mr-:jism in English and French Can- | flag dispute would bring an/Pearson, what is the next step)ada. | early parliamentary recess and that we will be bludgeoned into | Social WINNIPEG | prevent an election on the flag)taking? issue. "Will it be severance from He suggested a single maple}the Commonwealth and a repu- e nk a leaf design be substituted for|diation of our sovereign Queen| Office Building | Prime Minister Pearson's three-|and the formation of a repub- | leaf flag and the Red Ensign lic? This is what some. of Mr.. KENOSHA, Wis. (AP)--A se-| replace the Union Jack as a sec-|Pearson's supporters in the/ries of explosions ripped a two-| ond flag House of Commons are already storey office building late Fri- Mr. Thompson said at a press) advocating." day, touching off a fire that | conference he made the propo-| yr Churchill, who represents|"oared out of control for three | sal to a four-party meeting in Winnipeg South Centre in|hours, injuring 18 persons. ; Ottawa this week but received/the Commons, said "certain! The fire also brought an o-| | no reaction from other leaders.|croups'" have been trying forder to évacuate all vehicular| Mr. Thompson, _here for @lyears to do away with the Red and pedestrian traffic from a 16- | Young Social Credit Association Ensign. "These groups who|square block area. The order } convention, said he doubts Mr.' want to cut us off from our past,,was issued when natural gas, | Pearson wants an election 0M) who want us.to ignore our his- leaking from a line in an alley| the flag issue but Opposition|tory and our traditions have/next to the shattered building, | Leader Diefenbaker "'seems de-|found their 'champion in Mr.| backed up into storm sewers | termined to force one Pearson." throughout the downtown area. Turkish Jets Over Cyprus | Explosions Rip be on a tragic issue and could split the country." OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive MP: Gordon Churchill sug- gested Friday night that the Liberal government's insistence on a maple leaf flag may be the first step towards making Canada a republic. Speaking on the CBC free- time radio series, The Nation's Business, he called on Cana-| Turkey asked today for an ur- dians to "rally to the cause' gent meeting of the United and keep the Red Ensign Ss) Nations security council to ents? fee. _| take up Greek-Cypriot atiacks | on Turkish-Cypriots. 7 NICOSIA (AP)--Turkish Air Greece rallied behind the orce jets roared over Cyprus Gree, Cypriots; placing all - Italian Leader 'Suffers Stroke toay in a second show of sup-iGreek. armed. forces on alert y port for the embattled Turkish-|[n Athens, Greek military lead- ROME (Reuters) -- President Cypriot minority, a Turkish-/,,. ' Antonio Segni of Italy, 73, who| Cypriot spokesman announced. te pri tte Bao 4 suffered a cerebra! stroke while' None of the planes apparently] tar implications of ae ter working at his dfsk Friday;opened their guns as they| ovis yl rus ; afternoon, today showed "a cer-| swooped over the island's north- ? vba tain improvement," his personal! western coast, scene of bitter) Greek Defence Minister Peter physician said. fighting between Greek anq)@@roufalias warned that the The doctor, Professor Giu-,Turkish-Cypriots for the past "UNJustified aerial attack' had seppe Giunchi, spent the night three. days. However, a Turkish-| created "a highly dangerous at the president's bedside and | Cypriot spokesman: said the air-| Situation which might lead to said Segni spent a quiet night. | craft had been ordered to "in-|War." ; The frail, silver-haired presi-|tervene when necessary." The UN command on Cyprus dent was working at his desk The Cyprus dispute veered) described the situation as "very when he was. stricken. into another crisis stage Friday|Serious."" U.S. Ambassador Tay-| Segni, a former university|after Turkish jet fighters swept|lor Belcher joined the UN com- professor, was twice prime min-| over Polis, a smal! port in mander, Kodendera Subayya) ister and three times foreign|northwest Cyprus Thimayya of India, in an ur- 'minister in Christian Democra-, The Greek - Cypriot govern. gently convened meeting with tic Party cabinets before being Ment said the jets had. strafed|Dr. Fazil Kuchuk, leader of the detel "president in 1962. the village, hitting an Italian|Turkish-Cypriot community and cargo ship in the harbor. It said|nominally vice-president in the it would bring a charge of ag-|Cypriot government gression against Turkey before|, The Greek-Cypriots said four |the UN Security Council and or-|U.S. - made Sabre jets had) jdered the 30,000 - man Greek-|strafed Polis harbor, hitting an| Cypriot national guard on a/Italian freighter which had just standby alert : taken on a cargo of copper ore.| DENIES SHOOTING The freighter St. George ra- Turkey had emph dioed this messege to the. Brit- nied that its p had donejish-owned copper mines after FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 : y any shooting Friday, But 'it\the incident Friday, a spokes- HOSPITAL 723-2211 'promised they would be backiman said: y pokes rl ' {UN peacemaking efforts don't jshow any results, the Turkish! government statement warned, Turkey might bomb the island fo aid the Turkish - Cypriot cause, PHONE NUMBERS CITY EMERGENCY POLICE 725-1133 through the night UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- |today on a reconnaissance. If] "Safe at 1930 7:30 p.m, after} Feud May Topple Laos Government VIENTIANE (AP) --- Hope; The only official explanation rose in the tense Laotian cap-|was made Thursday when five ital today that rival rightist|top army and police officers military factions may patch up|went to neutralist Premier a feud which could topple the|/Prince Souvanna Phouma and shaky power structure. |said misunderstandings between Informants say a key man in|them were being peacefully set- the situation is General Siho|tled. A communique said the Lamphoutacoul, who commands | five assured Souvanna of "their all civilian and military police|wnchanging devotion and total in the Vientiane area. Siho, they|SuPport of the government. say, is not willing at present t0| SHUFFLED CABINET join either faction and !s con-|" according to informants, the centrating on guarding the Se-|rouq between the generals re- curity of Vientiane, the admin-|..ieq from Souvanna's decision istrative capital. Should he), replace four cabinet mem- take sides, however, the situa-| hers and from a demand by the tion could become serious. finance and economics commit- All that is known for sure is|tee for an investigation of books that the army was put on alertiof the national lottery, casino| last Tuesday night, consider-|and customs able military movement was| The sources said General noted and the capital was tense|Kham Gong, commander of the ka ___|Paksane area south of Vien- jtiane, began moving some of jhis battalions toward the cap- ital July 21. He explained later the movement was to chase Communist guerrillas in his area, § | e Siho's police were ordered A : In out the next day to check the ful. U.S. diplomatic pressure was reported applied at one point, : F making it clear Souvanna had being machine - gunned. Crew/U.S. support and the generals safe." ahould see that their friction The Italian embassy in Nico-/Served only the purpose of the sia said the ship had been nit,|Patnet Lao jmovement and were success-| paign ly for the Gold- 'water-Millor ticket: 'The spokes+ man said. the governor is await- ing the outcome of the so-called Republican unity conference at Hershey, Pa., next week before Asia. By votes of 414 to 0 ard 88 to 2, respectively, the House of Representatives and Senate ap- proved Friday a joint resolution that "approves and supports" Johnson's determination 'to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggres- sion." UNDER MARTIAL LAW South Viet Nam, focal point of the anti-Communist struggle, remained under virtual martial law, imposed Friday by Pre- mier Nguyen Khanh. Redeployment of beefed - up U.S. strength in the South Pa- cific continued. A squadron of supersonic jet fighters, newly KENNEDY KIDS CLOSE UP SHOP HYANNIS PORT, Mass, (AP)--Business was too for the sidewalk stands run by nieces ard néprews-of the" late president John F.° Ken- nedy. They closed up shop Friday, after customers and tourists deciding on his campaign roll. | British State Grave Concern LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit- ain today expressed to Turkey and Greece its "'grave concern at recent events in Cyprus," a British foreign office spokes- man said. | The spokesman said that Lord Carrington, British deputy for- eign minister, today summoned separately to the foreign office Turkish Ambassador Zeki Kun- eralp, and Greek ' Counsellor Jason Dracoulis. Lord Carrington "expressed to them both his grave concern at recent events in Cyprus and the continuation of fighting in | the island," . Cuba Importing Farm Machinery ELMIRA, Ont, (CP)--Twenty- five harvesters and unloaders worth $100,000 will be shipped |to Cuba Friday and another jshipment worth $1,200,000 could |follow in October, : | Mckee Brothers Limited, farming equipment manufactur- ers in this Kitchener-area com- munity, said the second ship- ment involves 400 unloaders. and |450 harvesters and is still be- pent negotiated with Cuban offi- \cials, A bad case of jitters was ev- capital. But a British spokes-| |man said the planes apparently) jwere RAF jets | ite ident in Nicosia today when the} M4 roar of jets was heard over the 1,000 Folknics Attend | Festival In Ball Park |FIGHT ALONG COAST Gunfire continued in the) TORONTO (CP) -- An enthu- rugged mountains and a long|siastic crowd of 1,000 sat the coast north of Nicosia and|through a b,'sf cloudburst Fri- Turkish their women and children from) singing entertainers from three villages in the area. About 200|/Countries opened the fourth an- Turkish-Cypriots took refuge at|"ual Mariposa Folk Festival at an encampment of Swedish UN|@ Waterfront baseball stadium troops. im : a Since fhe fighting began in e festival, neid for the last the rugged Tylleria "promontory} three years at Orillia and orig- Wednesday night, 12 Greek- and| Uy scheduled this year for a fi P farm near Orillia, was switched two Turkish-Cypriots have been| aa Tent kiled ahd 15 (Glek. sid is to Toronto 24 hours before Fri- Turkish-Cypriots wounded, ac- aay pis itd of the three-day cording to unofficial estimates Pate Gaide , h Greek military sources said) gonte Seevdiio tas hbo' their 'armed forces stood ready| after Mr. Justice BE. L Staines ta come to the aid -of thelof the Ontario Supreme Court Greek - Cypriots if TurkeYlupheld a township bylaw te- bombed the island |straining Mariposa Folk 'Fes: In Ankara, Turkey's vice-|tival Incorporated from holding Premier, Kethal Satir, said/the affair within township there had been no air strike) boundaries against Polis. adding They The Medonte (Greek Cyprio's), mus: have.the 'festival mistakenly taken the jet planes'|dents of rowdysism and drink- in this seaside community Doubts | War Will Expan arrived from the United iy gr yee torpedo bases an@ oil refinery Wednesday as retaliation for Communist at- tacks on two U.S, destroyers. The resolution passed by Con- gress had been requested by Johnson to show bipartisan sup- port for his Viet Nam stance. Johnson hailed the action as "a demonstration to all the world of the unity of all Americans." And he followed up by nam- ing Henry Cabot Lodge, former U.S, ambassador to South Viet Nam, to visit allied capitals to acquaint leaders with the U.S, position and purposes in South- east Asia. stopped briefly in Hawaii, At the United Nations, the Se- curity Council invited both North and South Viet Nam to take part in debate on the sit- uation. While optimistic that the sit- uation would continue to ease, U.S. officials did not rule out the possibility that it might take the Communists a while to de- ploy their forces if they planned a major move, The feeling was that the North Vietnamese were taken by surprise when U.S. planes Debate Invitations May Not Be Accepted Czech delegate Jiri Hajek ac- cused the United States of "naked and' brutal aggression" and "'colonial-gunboat and big- stick" policies. He expressed his government's solidarity with North Viet Nam's "firm atti- tude." Hajek suggested that the U.S. raid had killed 'Vietnamese fishermen and their wives and children." He said it did not square with U.S. delegate Adlai E, Stevenson's statement to the council on another issue four months ago that the United States disapproved of "retalia- tony raids... whomever they are committed." UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- Diplomats expressed doubt to- day that either North or South Viet Nam will accept invitations to take part in the UN Security Council's debate on the latest Southeast Asian crisis, Delegates felt that both states would take the alternative choice contained in Friday's council invitations and send in memorandums giving their po- sition. Two theories were advanced to support this reasoning. 1. The Red Chinese would dis- courage North Viet Nam's com- ing to the United Nations to as- sociate with their ideological rivals, the Soviet Communists. 2. Both North ~ ; 'rn ling the UN debate would under- China Clamps cat their efforts to set Geneva conference on izing Viet Nam, Informed sources said Friday, night that none of the 11 council members, including Czechoslo- Martial Law On Coast Area up a new, neutral- snarled traffic near the Ken- nedy compound. The children, operating from orange crate counters, offered postcards, medallions and souvenirs to raise funds for the Kennedy Memorial Li- brary to be built in Boston. They raised nearly $50 in two days from flabbergasted tourists who became willing buyers when they learned the identities of the storekeepers. But after the word got around, Hyannis Port's nar- row streets were jammed and police had to be called to di- rect traffic. And the enterprising' Ken- nedy kids decided, reluctantly they were too successful and went out of business. TAIPEI (AP) -- Communist China has clamped martial law over its mainland coast from Shanghai to Hainan Island and vakia. and the Soviet Union, knew whether Communist North Viet. Nam wanted to join the sere Ps page moved troops to coastal areas, North Viet Nam did. the official Nationalist Chinese The council sent out the in- Central news agency said to i day. vitations Friday as it continued debate on the North Vietnamese], The agency attributed its in- torpedo attacks on U.S. war-|formation to intelligence ships in Tonkin gulf and the/Sources in Hong Kong. There U.S. counterblow. was no comment from the Na- tionalist government on the re- BOTH COUNTRIES INVITED | port. The proposal to invite North} The agency said martial law Viet Nam was submitted by the)was imposed after the U.S. Soviet Union. The United States}bombed North Viet Nam naval countered by insisting that/base last Wednesday. South Viet Nam be asked also.| The agency also reported During Friday's council ses-| about 20 per cent of the militia- sion, Communist Czechoslovakia}|men from communes in the lashed out at the U.S. retali- southern province of Kwang- atory air strike against North ; tung were moved to coastal Vietnamese installations. areas for patrol duty. Orillia, 95 miles north of Tor- #3 onto, last year. | Council officials claimed the ° jwith a local bylaw requiring) jthe directors to post a $200,000) base liability bond. Friday's show at Maple Leaf nn was quiet, It ends Sun-! ay. headliners were a Liverpool, England, duet, Bridie O'Don- nell and Jacqueline' McDonald. Out-of-town people attending were expected to stay in tents and sleeping bags at the nearby Canadian National | grounds, | Orillia police reported a num-| ber of persons who had not heard of the change in location jturned up at the Medonte farm \site Friday. Two folknics, one 'from Vancouver and another! |Thursday night as guests of the jnoises for machine-gun fire." 'ing which marred the event in' police. Cypriots evacuated|day night as a parade of folk-| corporation failed to comply ' # Among the opening night : Exhibition: § DOG FOOD ACCOUNT Duke, a German Shepherd e council oppose/frem Chatham, told town offi-| owned by Charles Dunlop, a becadse of inci-|cials they were broke and spent] downtown Windsor tavern and restaurant owner, 1S a regular -- at the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce. He delivers the day's receipts each day to his favorite teller, Mrs. Ella Scott. He won't give it to anyone else. Duke waite patiently standing on his hind legs at the wicket until the teller hands him back his . pouch. =CP Wirephote e