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THOUGHT FOR TODAY Grampa says that in his day folks got a charge out of life without a cregit card. i Wednesday mostly sunny, but with chance of a thundershower late in the day, warmer. VOL. 91--NO. 178 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES VISITS POPE JOHN Dr. Shizuka Matsubara, a Shinto priest, is pictured Monday with Pope John XXIII at his summer resi- dence in Castel 5 Italy. Dr. Matsubara is rec- tor of the Kenkun Shrine. in Kyoto, Japan. He was grant- ed a 30-minute private audi- ence with the Pope. It mark- ij The 4,993-ton ury. Montrose ys a the water. Water lapped higher stack. She was held by her two an chors directly under the Ambas- sador bridge, which links this city and Windsor, in full view of thousands of spectators on shore. Crew members were taken ashore and housed in a down- town hotel. The captain, Ralph Eyre- Walker of Birkenhead, England, along with the chief engineer, and higher up her port side, fi-|ship. nally reaching the big M on her' * BOGOTA -- Fears of large- scale damage and loss of life mounted today after three earthquakes hit Colombia in three hours Monday, killing at least 40 persons in one town alone, The 40 died when a shirt fac- tory in Pereira, 100 miles west of here, collapsed during a shock wave. About 150 persons were injured. Limited of London, had left Portugal and sailed up the St. Lawrence Seaway, bound for Fort William, Ont., where she :40 People Die "In Earthquake} the capital of Ecuador, to the south, Hardest hit were Manizales and Pereira, towns of 50,000 and apart on the western slopes of and near the earthquakes' epi- centre. Cali, Colombia's second city about 140 miles southwest of 30,000 people about 25 miles 7 | | ed the first time in Vatican records that a Shinto priest was: received by a pontiff of the Roman Catholic ~ Church, Dr. Matsubara said his visit to Pope John returns a visit 10 years ago to Kenkun Richard Fowden of Manchester, and the first mate, Nathaniel Brownlee of Belfast, remained aboard for a time to protect the owner's interests. STAYED WITH SHIP Despite the continued settling, the captain reported at 3 a.m. EDT that he would not leave the ship. However, shortly before 4 a.m. the three officers were| was to load grain for the Mediterranean. Police had their hands full controlling traffic ashore and on the river as spectators thronged to the scene by boat, auto and afoot. Police said there were approximately 20,000 spectators. W. New Guinea Many parts of the country re- ported damage and loss of life after the quakes. But reports were fragmentary and no total death toll was known. Authorities ordered emer- gency aid rushed to stricken areas and armed forces were called out to help move the in- jured to hospitals. Preceded by a series of Bogota, also was battered. Officials said the dead in Pereira were women employees of a garment factory that caved in. At least 100 of the factory's 200 women worker were re- ported injured. The collapse of part of a church in Cali killed four wor- shippers and injured a dozen more. Colombian poet Guil- lighter tremors minutes apart, Shrine by an Apostolic mis- sion sent by the late Pope Pius XII. (AP Wirephoto) taken off. The crew was mostly Italian. David Wheatley of Wade- EEC Opposition Boils In Britain LONDON (Reuters) -- Oppo- sition in Parliament to British membership in the European Common Market came to a boil Monday night. Within a few hours of a re- port by Edward Heath, deputy foreign minister, on the dead- Textile Union Fight Ended In Welland HAMILTON (CP) -- A fight for bargaining rights between two textile unions in Welland is over, By a decision of the Ontario Labor Relations Board, the United Textile Workers of America (CLC) have been offi- cially certified to represent the almost 600 employees of the Wabasso Cotton Company Lim- ited. The board rejected a claim by the Canadian Textile Council (Ind.) that irregularities. took place in a vote by the Welland bridge, Cornwall, England, the the last and strongest. of the shocks registered 9 on an in- tensity scale of 12 at the Andes Pact Revealed lermo Gonzales was reported killed in Manizales. Montrose had just left a pier where she had discharged gen- eral cargo: "T have no idea, really, what locked Brussels negotiations, the anti-Market group of back- bench Conservative members tabled a strong motion calling on the government "'to insist 'on definite assurances for Com- monwealth trade." The Brussels talks are dead- locked because of Heath's de- mands for continued guaranteed outlets for Commonwealth farm products after Britain joins the six-nation trade alliance. Among the sponsors of the motion -- which has already been signed by about 40 Con- servative members, with more BED OF COALS FOUND TOO HOT TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)-- Eight men consulted a Buddhist priest, Yang Chi- teh, Monday on the best way to escape the current paracholera epidemic in Formosa. The priest suggested they walk on burning coals: He - @ssured them they would be protected by Pao Chen, a deity supposedly endowed with supernatural power against evil. The eight men jumped signatures expected -- are two former government ministers. | ATTLEE CRITICAL At the same time a commit-) tee of anti-Common Market! Labor party members issued a statement which ihcluded a} |sharply critical message from| Earl Attlee, the former Labor | prime minister. Leaders of the committee said they had the support of possibly 120 opposition MPs. The committee accused Heath and Prime Minister Macmillan of "preparing to surrender many of the vital interests of the United Kingdom and the) employees. ._|rest of the Commonwealth in a The CTC, accused of being)qesperate hurry to reach an| Communist-dominated, has held) agreement before the' British) bargaining powers at the Wel-| public understands what is be- land Wabasso plant for the last/ing done or has a chance to 10 years. show its disapproval." The UTW made an unsuccess-| Lord Attlee said "we should) ful attempt to wrest power from) not be justified in hastily hand-| the CTC in 1959 when the tex-'ing over substantial power now into a bed of fire and jumped out, all badly, burned. The priest was arrested. | third mate, said the 442-foot/and hammered out in sessions that WASHINGTON (AP) -- Dutch jan negotiators are reported to have agreed on a settlement over West New Sources said the compromise, have run almost continuously since Saturday, would give In- donesia at least symbolic con- trol of West New Guinea by May. : Indonesia's Foreign Minister Subandrio planned to fly to New York today to see U Thant, act- ing UN secretary-general, be. fore taking off tonight to report to Indonesian President Su- karno. Diplomatic sources said they Geophysical Institute in Bogota. It was described as the most British Sailors severe since an earthquake last December killed 21 persons in central Colombia, A large num- ber of buildings damaged by last December's shocks col- lapsed under the impact of the latest jolts, authorities said. EFFECT WIDESPREAD Officials said the earthquakes' epicentre was 155 miles west of Bogota. The shocks were felt as far away as Venezuelan border areas to the north and Quito, Get Life Term WINCHESTER, England (AP) Two British seamen have been sentenced to life imprisonment for tossing a shipmate to his death in shark-infested waters off the West Indies. The body of the. victim, Rith- ard Golding, 38, has not been recovered, A court was told seamen Michael Clarke, 25, and John King, 22 feared that Golding would expose them for stealing cash from the bosun's cabin. expected the UN secretary would issue a report on the ne. gotiations after his meeting with Subandrio. U Thant has been represented| at the negotiations by retired] U.S. diplomat Ellsworth Bunker, | who presided over. the talks. | The compromise plan still | must be approved by The Neth-| erlands and Indonesian govern- ments. U.K. May Scrap Guided Missile LONDON (Reuters)--A Brii- ish nuclear guided missile which has cost at least £25,000,- 000 ($75,000,000) to develop may not reach the production lines, it was reported here today. The Daily Express said the; Bluewater missile will be) scrapped because of rising) costs and that the army will! buy cheaper Sergeant missiles! from the United States. i A guided missile expert said today: "If the end of Bluewater| is coming, there will be no nu- clear guided weapons for Brit-| ain after 1964." END TO INDUSTRY? "There is nothing to replace) the American Sergeant, which! it looks as though Britain is to} buy instead, and which will be obsolete by then. It looks like he end of the guided missile They grabbed him after. a |heavy drinking session May 4 Great Lakes Labor Probe : jand threw him overboard as the Sits Tuesday Soeaes He serg Camito sailed Imposing sentence Monday, OTTAWA (CP)--The govern-|Mr. Justice Sir Cecil Havers ment's industrial commission of|said: inquiry into labor strife on the} por strl | "This was a brutal and cal- Great Lakes will sit in Ottawa|lous murder. This shipmate of next Tuesday to fix its proce- x r yours was no match of strength dure and plan public hearings.|for either of you and had given The one-day session here was|you no sort of provocation." set for 10 a.m. EDT, Aug. 7 in the central Cordillera. They are 7 about 110 miles west of Bogota i EARTHQUAKE AREA Held 24 Hours By Ben Bella ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Pre- mier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda and his key ministers demanded the immediate liberation of Vice - Premier Ahmed Boudiaf today amid indications that it had already been granted. The Ben Kheddists used lan- guage that strongly indicated their reconciliation talks with the rival nationalist faction led by dissident Vice-Premier Mo- hammed Ben Bella--supporters of whom were responsible for ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Vice - Premier Mohammed Boudiaf was released today 24 hours after being ab- ducted by forces loyal to dissident Vice-Premier Mo- hammed Ben Bella, Provisional go v ernment sources here reported the release, which removed a major hitch from the talks between the Ben Bella fac- tion and its rivals, support- ers of Premier Ben Youssef eae Ben Khedda. WHITBY (Staff) -- A 74-year- old man, and a woman suffer- ing from Parkinson's disease, were refused bail today when they appeared in Whitby Magis- trate's Court and were charged with procuring or conspiring to procure abortions. ; Mrs, Adeline Churchill, 57, of Toronto and Henry Simpson, 74 of Toronto had their plea for bail turned down by Magistrate Two Denied Bail In Abortion Case Churchill is suffering Parkinson's disease. from Boudifa's capture Monday -- could break down if the demand was not met. Ben Khedda issued a state. ment saying Boudiaf "'must be freed immediately." His information minister, Mo- hammed Yazid, on his arrival in Paris, said the capture was "an action that cannot be tol erated." : Vice-Premier Belkacem Krim told reporters that Boudiaf's "presence is indispensable to a solution of the crisis." Acting Crown Attorney Arleigh Hillman said that the Crown was opposed to bail being granted. He stated that he re- gretted the circumstances but! that further investigations were underway that "will probably result in further charges'. Magistrate Guest refused bail and remanded the trio to Aug. 7. Crawford Guest. A second woman, Mrs. Thelma Blackburn, 57, of Pick- ering was refused bail at an earlier court. session. Charges laid against the three are as follows: Churchill -- Seven charges of procuring or conspiring to pro- cure abortions. Blackburn -- Nine charges of procuring or conspiring to pro- cure abortions, Simpson -- Jointly charged with the two others with con- spiring to procure abortions. Seven women were mention- ed in the charges which arise out of eight different sets of facts. The facts date back to 1954 and extend to July 2, 1962. The defence council for Simp- son and Churchill asked for bail on the grounds that Simpson "is an old man" and that Mrs. Two Missing Girls Found Near Whitby TORONTO (€P)--- Two: ex- missing hausted young girls for 25 hours, their feet blis- tered and their clothes soiled! day. and ragged told police Monday night they had been frightened to return home after a late date. Donna Kirkman, 15, of Tor- onto and her school friend Bodin Hillerup, 13, of Milliken, were taken home by their parents Monday night. They said they had walked from Scarborough, a Toronto suburb, to Whitby on Sunday night, slept in a lumber yard and then walked east again. the West Court Room of the Ex-| chequer Court. "The sitting is for the pur- pose of fixing sittings and pro- cedure," said Mr. Justice T. G. Norris of Vancouver, appointed as a one-man commission to in- vestigate events leading to ship-- ping disruptions on the St. Law-| rence Seaway and the Great) Lakes. j "No evidence will be taken or|,,. : = briefs. received at this sitting." | Five American Boy Scouts and The Canadian Labor Con-| : - gress, seven individual unions,|Monday night after being lost Upper Lakes Shipping Limited CANOE LAKE, Ont. (CP)-- } Seaway Authority have been no-/Sonduin Park. tified of the organizational mcet-| 2" Superintendent U. W.| David said the party lived on|about 200 miles northeast of ¥ \(Yorky) Fiskar, flying a pon-/ soup for two days after running| Toronto. ing. tile council won a vote by a small majority. But when a vote was taken last June the UTW gained a 158-vote majority. held by the British Parliament) The Bluewater, nicknamed) and electorate to untried insti-/Shoot and Scoot because of its| tutions mainly dependent on Eu-|extreme mobility, was: to have }ropean countries with unstable omy in operational service by| |political records." U.S. Reported Ready | To Back Congo Unity WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States is reported ready to support strong political and economic measures against se- cessionist Katanga province in an effort to unify The Congo under a modified federal gov- ernment. President Kennedy is under- stood to have made the basic decision. Precise measures still are being worked out by offi- cials here in consultation with Allied governments and UN au- thorities. U.S. Ambassador Edmund Gullion came here for consu!ta- tion about 10 days ago and is expected to return to Leopuid- ville' in a day or so. The pur- CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 | ' pose of Gullion's return to) U.S. informants said today Washington was to consult on|that a number of legal steps pressures which might be used|may be taken to assert the cen- to bring Moise Tshombe, presi-|tral government's authority t | industry in this country." | The unions are the Seafarers} Bluewater is considered to be|International Union of Canada| a missile generation ahead of|(Ind.); the Canadian Brother- the Sergeant, which needs five hood of Railway, Transport and attendant vehicles, Bluewater,|General Workers (CLC); the can be launched from a stand-|Canadian Maritime Union, ard three-ton truck, set off by|(CLC); The National Associa- a computer carried in a/tion of Marine Engineers (CLC) smaller vehicle. jthe United Steelworkers of The defence ministry would) America (CLC), and the Inter- neither confirm nor deny thejnational Longshoremen's Asso- report but quoted Defence Min-|ciation (CLC). | ister Peter Thorneycroft, who| The announcement said these said in the House of Common:|unions were notified "initially," July 18 that it was the govern-|an indication that other unions, ment's "present intention" to|as well. as other shipping com- equip the British Army in Ger-|panies, may be involved later many with Bluewater missiles|as the commission proceeds armed with nuclear warheads. | with its inquiry. dent of Katanga province, into| over Katanga province but that line with the central govern-jreal pressure will have to be ment. lapplied through economic | Two things are at stake, U.S./measures. Consideration has officials said. First, and most|been given to various means of important, is that the Kennedy cutting down on the income administration sees the prob-javailable to Tshombe, one pos- lem is to make revenues from|sible device being to organize |Katanga's rich- mineral exports|a voluntary boycott among na- javailable to the central govern-|tions which buy' Katangan cop- |ment. The second objective is to|per and other mineral products. establish firmly the overriding) Adoula-launched a new move ei gi ed the Leopoldville re-/Sunday to bring Tshombe into gime of Premier Cyrille Adoula jline. He proposed a new consti- |FUTURE IN JEOPARDY tution for The Congo that would U.S. officials say privately allow Katanga a high degree of that if Adoula continues much self-rule if it would agree to longer without revenues from|join the modified federai sys- Katanga's wealth ---now con-|tem. Under this proposal each) jtrolled by Tshombe -- his re-jprovince would handle its local] gime faces critical financial|administration, economy and| troubles. On the political side;)law enforcement while the cen-| officials said, ihs inabiilty to as-|tral government would be re-| sert authority over Katanga 1s|sponsible for foreign affairs, na making him. increasingly vul-|tidnal .defence, customs, cur nerable to efforts to undermine'rency, foreign trade and_ th: his administration. 'like. LATE NEWS FLASHES Three New Cases Of Enteritis GALT (CP) -- Three more cases of enteritis, including two babies, one only two days old, were recorded here last week, health officer Dr, R. J. Smith said today. All three had fully recovered, he said. They brought the number affected by the disease, at first thought to be a paratyphoid, to 16. | Dangerous Weapon Charge Laid TORONTO (CP)--David Partington, 27, of RR 2 London, Ont., was charged Monday night with having a weapon dang- erous to the public'peace after police found him carrying a .22-calibre revolver in a shoulder holster. Dief Suggests Market Talks OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Minister Diefenbaker said today there has been no move yet towards an Australian-Canadian- New Zealand conference on Britain's entry into the Euro- pean Common Market. His statement, commenting on a sug- gestion made by Prime Minister Holyoake of New Zea land, appeared however to leave the door open for such a meeting. | toon - equipped Beaver plane, spotted the boys' campfire near Jubilee Lake, about five miles from their course, All seven were flown to safety un- harmed and three of the boys' fathers drove the group home to Buffalo, N.Y. Leaders Barry Schugar, 22, of Kenmoren N.Y., and John Heus- sler, 19, of Buffalo, and scouts Bruce Small, 14; Howard Gold- Stein, 14; David Ament, 14; James Leff, 15, and Sheldon Macks, 14, all of Buffalo, were attached to No. 7 group of Boy Scouts of America at Buffalo's Beth Zion Synagogue. The boys had been scheduled to report at the southwest cor- ner of the park near Huntsville, last Friday. No search was or- ganized immediately when they did not show up, although reg- ular air patrols were' asked to watch for them. The search began in earnest | Monday. The group apparently had gone in a wide circle and was heading west when it should |have been going south. "They looked after them- selves very well," said Fiskar. "It was an easy mistake to make when they were unfami- liar with. the park." The superintendent and Tor- onto photographer Ear! Eisens- tadt spotted the campfire smoke after 'more hours' searching. Fiskar put the plane down on Jubilee Lake and left Eisen- stadt to guide the boys to! nearby Rain Lake, where a} take-off was safer. The plane |Party and equipment out of the jarea, their two leaders were rescued| David Ament said the group|failed. had been "kind of scared, es- |{hree days on a canoe trip injpecially the last two nights when|all night and made S O S marks \of Toronto and the St. Lawrence| Northern Ontario's rugged Al-|we heard timber wolves howl-|out of birch bark on a beach. " in, than four ; BOY SCOUT Howard Gold- stein, 14, topee in hand, smiles. as he arrives at Smoke Lake, Ont., forest ranger headquarters in 'made three trips to carry the| Algonquin Park after he and Boy Scouts Rescued From Algonquin Park out of other food Saturday. But Krim, the chief Ben Khed- dist negotiator, made it clear that the reconciliation talks had not broken down. He spoke to reporters after a brief morning session with for- mer vice-premier Mohammed Khider, Ben Bella's emissary, after his arrival from his Kaby- lie bastion of Tizi Ouzou. "I will sta," in Algiers until Boudiaf is released," Krim said, adding that he expects to have further talks with Khider. Khider told reporters he ex- 'pects Ben Bella's seven man, unilaterally - appointed political bureau to be instal'ed on Thurs+ lay. Krim's insistence that Boudi- af's presence was "indispensae be" came in the face of rum- ors current here that Boudiaf, captured as he vis't.d his fame ily in M'Sila, 120 miles south- east of Algiers had been re- leased. (Cairo radio, however, re- ported that Boudiaf's release was effected through the medi- ation of the United Arab Repub- lic's charge d'affaires in Alge- ria.) The abduction was considered to have seriously endangered new attempts at a reconcilia- tion between Ben Bella's Oran- based faction and the support- ers of Krim and Boudiaf who have set up their headquarters at Tizi Ouzou in Kabylia. Before the abduction, both sides appeared ready to come to terms for a political settle- ment that would pave the way for the first National Assembly elections in this newly-independ- ent North African nation. A leading counciliator was provisional government Pre- mier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda, who appeared to have been caught in the middle of the feud between his rival ministers, Their attempts to catch fish The scouts kept a fire watch The 60 - by - 40 mile park is six others, all from Buffalo, N.Y., were rescued from rug- ged bushland. They had been lost for three days. Behind Goldstein is scout Sheldon Macks, 14, and in foreground te is Bruce Smail,.also 14. They are attached to No. 7 group of Boy Scouts of America at Buffalo's Beth Zion Syna- gogue- (CP Wirephoto)