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Thought For Today ~ You can't make a place in the sun if you refuge under the family tree. VOL, 93 -- NO. 209 Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1964 She Oshawa Zine ized os Second Clana ee Author: Ottewa "and for payment , Weather 'Report _ Showers clearing overnight. Sunny periods and cooler, Satur- day. > te of Postage EIGHTEEN PAGES sien gee y ei ¥ z s - Debate Survives Surprise Att ack From Opposition By. RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP) -- Membyers of the opposition came within 15 votes of adjourning the dead- locked flag debate 'Thursday night in the Commons, andj}. promised to try again next} week, The minority Liberal govern- nt was saved from an em- ALMOST LOST barrassing tactical defeat only | by the support of eight opposi-| week to show up the futility of tion MPs from Quebec. Seven|the debate. Creditistes and one Social Cre- : dit member, Maurice Cote (Chi- coutimi), lined up. with 76 Lib. erals to defeat a New Democra- tic motion to adjourn the de- bate by a vote of 84 to 69. The surprise motion was sup- government would be forced to| drop its three-maple-leaf - flag temporarily and bring in other| legislation for debate, Adjourn-| ment motions are not debatable and do not involve a dest of con- ported by 54 Conservatives, 12}fidence in the government, but} New Democrats, Social. Credit|/can prove humiliating. | Leader Robert Thompson and| END 20TH DAY one of his followers, H. A. Ol) Mr, Fisher made his move on payed 5 aad weatn near the end of the 20th day of Cowan (York-Humber). |repetitious, emotional debate on| NDP House Leader Douglas|the flag resolution. So far there} Fisher, who introduced the mo-| have been 163 speeches, 111 by tion, said his colleagues will re-;Conservatives MPs, Thirty Lib- peat the tactic regularly nextlerals and 22 members of the 'BUDDHISTS CONTROL' Catholic General Quits Viet Junta By ROY ESSOYAN When Khanh proclaimed him- If suche motion carried, the! 4; SAIGON (AP)--The political woes of South Viet Nam's gov- ernment mounted today as one of the nation's top military leaders resigned, charging that Buddhists command. "was quoted as' saying that he "had had enough of the Budd- ing the country." iy the ouster of Khiem and other Vietnamese army officers. em, a four-star general, is the highest ranking active of- ficer in the country. His decision left Premier Nguyen Khanh vrtually iso- lated as head of the triumyi- rate formed a week ago when anti - government demonstra- tions erupted. He now faces the delicate task of balancing Budd- hist and Roman Catholic de- mands on the government. Khanh is a Buddhist, as is the only other remaining mem- ber of the former triumvirate, Maj. - Gen. Duong Van Minh. Khanh ousted Minh last Jan. 30 as head of the government in a bloodless coup. Big Business Tums Back On Goldwater WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres-| ident Johnson, scoring a major political coup, has won a pub- lic endorsement from 45 top US. businessmen, most of them longtime supporters of the Republican party. Meeting with Johnson at the White House Thursday night, 26 mountain resort of Dalat for self president three weeks ago, he also removed Minh as fig- urehead chief of state. The as- sumption of power sparked Buddhist and student-led dem- onstrations and Khanh was into ig down. left-.Saigon for. the five days' rest. He returned Thursilay to resume his duties as , 'PE After an emergency cabinet meeting Thursday, Khanh said he had been assured of full sup- port of the armed forces and cabinet ministers. He also said he had the backing of Buddhist smaller parties have also spoken. Today, the Commons turns to the spending estimates of the defence production department. 4} Parliament will observe Labor Day and resume the flag de- bate Tuesday. Both Mr. Fisher and Mr. Thompson called for a quick end to the flag stalemate. They said the spectacle is damaging} and) legisla-| Parliament holding up reputation important Mr. Fisher, MP for Port Ar- thur, said he has heard the Con- servatives have 14 amendments in reserve to prolong the de- bate and put off a showdown vote indefinitely The government also was en- trenched firmly in its position, so that no solution was in sight. The only reasonable course was}? to switch to more pressing leg-|j islation such as the pension plan and redistribution of Com- mons seats in line with popula- ition shifts MAY MEAN ELECTION "T suppose this Parliament is moving toward an end," he said, referring to the possibility of a fall election. Rumors about the impending Fisher motion circulated on Parliament Hill during the din- ner adjournment. Opposition Leader Diefenbaker interjected in the House after the dinner hour that the Liberal and New Democratic parties were exhi- biting "'nice co-operation." Mr. Thompson urged Prime Minister Pearson to call a new meeting of the party leaders Tuesday to seek agreement on an informal committee that would take the flag issue out of the Commons, The debate served only to encourage sep- aratists who opposed the royal visit and threatened the queen with violence. During' the. question period, Mr, Pearson told NDP Leader Douglas that the government still is prepared to refer the flag issue to a special commit- tee provided there is a defin- ite time limit on its proceed- ings and on the subsequent leaders. Commons debate. Security OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov- emment is leaving no stone un- turned to assure the Queen's safety during her October visit to Cnada, Prime Minister Pearson assured the House of Commons Thursday. "Every effort will be made to. provide necessary precau- tions for the security and com- fort of Her Majesty," he said in reply to Opposition Leader Diefenbaker. A few hours later in Mont- real, le Rassemblement pour l'Independ ance Nationale, a Quebec separatist group, an- nounced plans for a demonstra- tion in Quebec City on the eve of the Queen's arrival there. RIN President Pierre Bour- gault told a press conference other demonstrations may be held while the Queen is in Que- bec City Oct. 10-11. She is to Assured For Royal Visit was serving a one-year term in Bordeaux jail for arson and theft, he heard of attempts be- ing planned to take the Queen's life. While he said he knew of no specific assassination plan, he said the attempt was to be made in Quebec City. Mr. Pearson said news me- dia have paid too much atten- tion to.what Bros had to say. "I cannot think that it adds anything to the effectiveness of security to have that kind of statement given such exagger- ated publicity," he said. Mr. Bourgault told the Mont- real press conference that his group was "obviously against violence and we immediately denounce those who reportedly have plans to assassinate the Queen," and had "nothing against the Queen personally." arrive in Charlottetown for cen- tennial celebrations Oct. 5. | Mr. Pearson's remarks in the] Commons were aimed at state- ments by a member of another separatist group, le F: Liberation Quebecois. Richard Bros, 18, said in a TO FIGHT QUEBEC DILEMMA representatives of the group organized a "national independ-| ent committee' to support the campaign of Johnson and Sen- ator Hubert H. Humphrey, his vice-presidential running mate. ,Church Co-operation Urged > \By DUNCAN McWHIRTER Catholic relations, said Quebec|other delegates he was "deeply| EENNOXVILLE, Que. (CP)--jand Roman Catholicism he executive council of the| 'virtually synonymous." iglican Church of Canada,|. Archdeacon Matthews said Mpleting a four-day meeting,|much of Quebec's greatness! wa called upon Thursday night/*'stems from the Roman Catho-| to @ssist the Roman Catholic/lic Church" and Anglicans must! Chifeh in the confronting 'it in a fast-|He cited rec ently-disclosed fig- ig Quebec. J ures showing that at one} . J. Matthews of Len-|French-language university in| , Speaking in support of|the province, 33 per cent of the|dian's knowledge of Christian-|"ridiculous" because it is not they hadjity is at a "childish level." Hejenforced and does not reflect on Anglican - Roman | students admitted |"severed their connection with! |the Roman Catholic Church,"| while at another, 22 per cent said they had done the same. "The Roman Catholic Church is facing a critical challenge {We cannot stand by. We must give them our prayers in sup- port." Rt. Rev. Heber Wilkinson, Assistant ,Bishop of Niagara, jtold the assembled bishops and CI EMERGENCY PH@E NUMBERS POLICEZ25-1133 FIRE DMPT. .725-6574 HOSPIT&, 723-2211 "She in fact is only an instru- ment in the hands -of the real guilty ones, Prime Minister Pearson and Premier Lesage." He said 15,000 Quebecers the Queen's visit. The objective is 100,000 signatures, radio broadcast that while he|% The genoa jib is dumped so fast it spills overside as crew- - men of Sovereign set striped spinnaker in pursuit of British rival Kurrewa V in race yes- terday. A Sovereign crewman races around stern to help get genoa aboard as others trim spinnaker. The dark blue sloop went on to win race, one DOING THE LAUNDRY of a series to pick America's Cup challenger to oppose Con- stellation of the United States starting Sept. 15. --AP Wirephoto By THE CANADIAN PRESS Labor Day's traditional em- phasis on the role of the work- ing man is taking a back seat to the driver this year in Can- ada's populous eastern prov- inces. Ontario and Quebec are re- garding the long weekend in terms of highway safety. The certainty for them js that scores will be killed before the holiday ends at midnight Mon- y. The Canadian Highway Safety Council says the death toll on the country's roads may exceed 75. The number maimed or in- jured may be greater than In an unprecedented effort to cut the slaughter, Quebec is: Stringing 600 streamers, each 200 feet long, above highways throughout the province urging motorists to take care; posting 40,000 safety placards on pub- | ATHENS (Reuters) -- Cyp- riot Foreign Minister Spyros lKyprianou arrived here today talks |Greek leaders on the handling jof the Cyprus problem. | He was believed from Nicosia for with carrying) ront de|have signed a petition against/ President Makarios's reply to a| |strongly-worded message from} {George Papandreou, the Greek) are impressed and moved' by thejness, the churchmen passed a ecumenical s pirit prevailing during recent meetings of An- glican and Roman Catholic of- ficials, Earlier, T. W. Kober of Tor- "critical chal-jhelp to conserve this heritage.|onto, chairman of the Anglican|™eans of contraception legally division of informa- said the average Cana- church's tion, said the church must learn how to use effectively and immedi- ately the means of mass com> jmunication "lest we fall into the old trap of remaining God's small frozen people," "It also must learn to set aside funds needed for modern| evangelism and trust the judg ment and rely on the experi- ence of professional communi- cations experts." During a day of heavy busi- number of resolutions, the most [significant of which dealt with birth control and gambling. One called for a Criminal Code amendment to make the javailable to Canadians, The jcouncil was told that present jlegislation on the matter is much of Canadian thinking and practice. | | The gambling resolution) jcalled upon the federal govern. }ment to exempt the Anglican church from a special provision }permitting churches and some other organizations to hold lot- |teries for charitable purposes. |It also-urges stricter enforce- ment of laws dealing with off- track betting. Greek Prime Minister Calls Makarios To Heel lie buildings urging motorists to take care and establishing 200 first aid stations along high- ways to serve as safety remnd- ers and to aid motorists who did not take care. In Ontario, the greatest sin- gle safety reminder will be the sight of the police cruiser. Al- most 2,000 provincial policemen will trol highways in Qnta- ro's biggest holday safety ef- fort. Days off for provincial police both in Ontario and Quebec have been cancelled for the three-day weekend which pre- cedes the reopening of schools in most provinces Tuesday. Toronto is girding for the visit of the Beatles Monday, with little regard to the annual Labor Day parade to the Ca- nadian National Exhibition. But the parade will be a significant one, for among its numbers are Day OFF CANCELLED Road Toll Forecasts -- Cloud Labor Holiday expected to be perhaps 1,000 members of the -Internatonal Typographical Union (CLC), which is on strike.against Tor- onto's three daily newspapers. One other major Canadian la- bor dispute remains unsettled as Labor Day approaches. In Thompson, Man., 400 miles north of Winnipeg, i,700 mem- bers of the United Steelworkers of America have been on strike since Aug. 12 against the Inter- national Nickel Company. In Edmonton, like other west- ern centres, transportation companies are geared to meet the usual heavy upswing in travel. Both the CNR and CPR are putting all available equip- ment into service. Air Canada is expanding its flights to Vancouver, while Greyhound provides extra coaches for Calgary, Winnipeg and Vancouver. Rosh Hashanah, the start ot the Jewish New Year, begins prime minister, complaining of moves made by the Cypriot leader without consulting the Greek government. A Greek government spokes- man said today that "Greece's policy . consists in finding a peaceful solution to the Cyprus problem." The spokesman addde government had decided impose such a policy except in the case of an unprovoked ag- gression against Cyprus, in| which case Greece will support) the defence of the island with all her power." The statement was made in reply to reports that the Cy- the take "unilateral initiative." Papandreou's message to Ma- "to| Sunday night, immediately be- fore Labor Day and ends at sundown Tuesday, Many Jewish school children will miss the first day of the term. In a Labor Day message Leon Kronitz, national presi- dent of Labor Zionist move- ment in Canada, called for mu- tual co operation between French and English, but not at the expense of Canada's other ethnic groups. CBC Charges Police Push Cameraman TORONTO (CP) -- Accusing Metropolitan Toronto policemen of taking a "heavy - handed, militant attitude" toward news- paper men, a CBC news execu- tive showed film clips to the |prus government was going to|Metro Police Commission Thursday illustrating two inci- dents involving photographers early in August, karios was conveyed by the Greek defence minister, Petros Garoufalias, when he flew un- expectedly to Cyprus Tuesday.| It"was understood that Pz pandreou complained of Maka-| rios' visit to the United Arab! Republic, of his talks with! President Nasser, and of his in-| tention to send a Cypriot dele- gation 'to Moscow early -next week, Main of points divergence, according to Greek diplomatic|to buy tickets to the Mariposa! sources,' are Makarios' objec-) tion to replacement of 330 men of the Turkish contingent sta- tioned in Cyprus and his oppo- Ronald Robbins, the CBC's manager of national news, said the incidents suggested a dete- rioration in relations between the press and police. But Mayor Philip Givens told him the "unfortunate" incidents were isolated and unrelated. The film showed a policeman on duty at Maple Leaf Stadium pushing aside the camera of a TV cameraman who was tak- ing pictures of persons waiting Folk Festival Aug. 7. No Quebec Takeover PM Asserts OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson reiterated today in the Commons that Quebec is not asking to take over fields of federal jurisdiction in connec- tion with negotiations for a con- sttutional amending formula. He told Oppostion Leader Diefenbaker that he doesn't interpret the Charlottetown dis- cussions earlier this week, at which agreement in principle on an amending formula was reached with the provinces, as indicating this is Quebec Prem-' jer Lesage's position. Mr. Diefenbaker referred him to press reports quoting Sas- katchewan Premier Ross Thatcher as saying Mr. Lesage wants provincial control of cer- tain federal fields of responsi- bility, such as Indians. He said the reports quoted Mr. Thatcher as saying the Que- bec position will cause trouble at the forthcoming meeting of federal and provincial attor- neys-general to work out the de- tails of the amending formula. Mr. Pearson said he wouldn't comment on a press report about what a premier was "'al- leged" to have said. But the out- line given by Mr. Diefenbaker: wouldn't reflect his interpreta- tion of what happened at the Charlottetown premiers confer- ence, Mr, Diefenbaker asked for assurance that there is no to reports. that Que- bec is asking to take over cer- tain federal. fields of jurisdic- tion. "There is no foundation 'for that," replied Mr. Pearson. Andrew Brewin (NDP--Tor- onto Greenwood) referred Mr, Pearson to statements by Prof. Bora Laskin that the proposed formula is '"'an unmitigated dis- aster" and urged that his views and those of other constitu- tional experts be considered be- EW RACIAL RIOTI ERUPTS By TONY ESCODA | KUALA LUMPUR (AP) New racial violence flared. in Singapore today as Malaysia entered a state of emergency, ready for a possible armed showdown with Indonesia. Riot-trained police patrolled Singapore streets as internal trouble plagued the young fed- eration, already tense over a reported landing Wednesday of Indonesian paratroopers on its soil. Police said two persons were injured as bands of Malays and Chinese roamed the troubled Geyland district, hurling stones at buses, autos and houses. The cabinet met in Kuala Lumpur to consider the fresh riots as a curfew in Singapore went into! effect. The island state was de- clared to be in a "'state of dan- pa et : IN SINGAPO Sukarno's Threat Adds To:Tension matter until next week, pend- ing the arrival of a Malaysian delegation. The emergency alert gives police extraordinary powers. of arrest, shortens trial and stiffens penalties for "acts against the government." I. legal possession of firearms atid explosives carries a mandatory death sentence n conviction. Indonesia and ysia have been engaged in guerrilla war- fare in the Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah, which form . Malaysia together with Malaya ~ and Singapore. Indonesian Pres- ident Sukarno has vowed to crush Malaysia. The government ministry said Malaysian troops killed four of the Indonesian para' Malaysian wag killed. ger to public order." ' Police were given emergency powers to deal with the rioting, which was reported under con- trol, Some 22 persons were de- tained. Unconfirmed reports sald sev- eral houses also were set afire. The Malaysian government charged that Indonesian agents were behind the latest out- break. ' PROMISES AID' With pledges of support from government acted quickly Thursday after the reported landing of 20 Indonesian 'para- troopers in, Johore state, 100 miles southeast of Kuala Lum- nee tions to mount a bi, He announced the gency, effective today, and said the government also had asked for an urgent meeting of the UN Security Council, charg- ing Indonesia with "blatant and inexcusable aggression." At the United Nations, in- fore the final seal is put on a formula. formed sources said the council probably would not take up the WASHINGTON (AP) -- The quiet of a House of Represen- tatives committee hearing on student travel to Cuba was shattered Thursday when a man wearing the arm band of the American Nazi party leaped on to the witness table. The man started swinging punches at Morton B, Slater, 21, of New York, one of the stu- dents who was starting to tes- tify, Police and U.S. marshals knocked the man to the floor and hurried him out of the building. Until then the hearing by the House committee on un-Amer- ican activities had been quiet, in sharp contrast with uproari- ous hearings of a year ago when the first student group to go to Cuba was quizzed. Police identified the man with the arm band as Lan L. Dun- away, 28, of Arlington, Va. A second person who appar- ently went to Slater's defence also was removed from the room, The bearded individual was identified by friends as Gino Fokeman. Representative Richard Ich- | Highwaymen With Siren Net $100,000 JOLIETTE, Que. (CP) -- De- }tectives today pressed a search |for two highwaymen who posed. as police officers Thursday and; hijacked. $100,000 by stopping a! car that was making cash de-| liveries to caisse populaires (credit unions). The bandits, both armed and |wearing makeup, Mr. Robbins said the police-|blocks thrown up in this area "turn that} Police Chief) man had shouted damn light off." 45 miles northeast of Montrea' after making their getaway in sition to renewal of the man-| James Mackey said people inja 1964-model car equipped with date of the United Nations/the lineup had complainedia siren. One of the robbers wore peace-keeping force labout the bright light. a uniform. Melee Disrupts Cuba Trip Quiz ord (Dem. Mo.), presiding, ad- journed the hearing. The committee spent most of the day questioning 24-year-old Yvonne Bond of Oakland, Ca- lif., as to who enlisted her help in organizing a visit by a group of U.S. students to Cuba with- Dief Demands its Commonwealth partners, the rounded firearms store last Saturday. Mr, Pearson said he doesn't recall receiving such a letter. FLQ is po ef ion ope! officers in Canada, boastfully describes itself as an instru- ment for the attainment of free- dom in Canada and claims that wrongdoers are entitled to pro- tection under the Geneva con- verition concerning prisoners- out state department approval. of-war.. 06308 eluded road-\" WITH POLICE NEARBY -- Naz Par Leader George Lincoln , Rockwell, with. pipe. takes a seat with members of his organization at today's hearing on Cuban visitors. The House Committee on Un American Activities refused to eject the three Nezi pacty members but did assign policemen to stand behind them. --AP Wirephoto troopers captured five others. It said one