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FT eine tee TH Thought For Today Weather Report Some people don't think of money all the time, only when they think. VOL. 93 -- NO, 115 he Oshawa Time Authorized a3 Second Class Moll Post Office Department Ottawa Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1964 and for payment n Sunny with cloudy periods. Little temperature change, Winds light. of Postage in Césh. TWENTY-TWO PAGES Three LONDON (CP) -- The ruling Tories Hold Fall On One Labor pointed to the result NO FLAG YE with satisfaction since they slashed the Conservative ma- jority in 1959 by almost half. British voters turned out in large numbers for the byelec- tions which provided a critical test of strength for the Conserv- ative party. Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- las-Home said: "I have always jhad great faith that we could |do well in the byelections and I think this is a pointer that we shall do well when the time) Conservative party retained the seat in Bury St. Edmunds, an East Anglia district, to win its third seat in four parliamen- tary byelections held Thursday. It was the last major elec- toral test before the fall gen- era election and boded well for Prime Minister Sir Dougas- Home's government which had slipped badly in recent byelec- tions. The Conservatives lost the Scottish constituency of Ruther- PEARSON SAYS | No Design Approved | Or Legislation Slated -- OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson said today the gov- MPs GASP AT. TASK No Amendment New Democratic Party Leader T. C, as asked . WHITBY OPP READIES FOR HOLIDAY Road, Rail, Air Carriers Gird For Holiday Rush| glen to Labor as expected but surprised. experts by holding on to its margin seat at Devizes, in southern England. The other Tory victory came in the safe government seat'of Winchester. Conservative candidate Eldon Griffiths retained the seat in Bury St. Edmonds, the fourth {to be declared in the "'little general election." Griffiths |polled 22,141 votes while Noel |Hinsley, the Labor candidate got 19,682 and Richard Afton, Liberal, 3,387. WORKED WITH 'Mac' Griffiths, a farmer, formerly was correspondent for |week magazine in Britain and |once worked as a speechwriter for former prime minister Har- old Macmillan. The Conservative - majority was 2,459 votes compared with 7,962 in the 1959 general elec- | tion when the seat was decided |in a straight Tory-Labor clash. The victory in Devizes em- barrassed opposition candidate Irving Rogers, who predicted he would win the seat by 2,000 ivotes. Instead, he trailed by \1,670. The Conservative major- By THE CANADIAN PRESS {pal court offices will close and|travel will be heavy to resort|ity in 1959 was 3,838. Transportation companies are|about 95 per cent of commercial|areas and other points."Extra buried under: a_ landslide of| and industrial firms have indi-| vehicles are to be put into sery-| Cana-|cated their staffs will get the/ ice. travel reservations as holiday with. pay. In Ontario, under sunny skies, of the cottage s€ason.|exodus of travellers if extra|for this time of year. Tory candidate Charles Mor- rison captured Devizes with 19,- |554 votes, Rogers had 17,884 and |Liberal Michael Fogerty 4,281. by the Conservatives-in 1959. plan a mass exodus to- | s | resorts and neighbor-| Transportation officials say|temperatures are to be slightly; But at. Rutherglen, Labor won sii for the first long/7oronto will have the biggest}above the normal 67 maximum) with double the majority scored ton, day holiday, handing a major) problem to police and safety of-| ficials. The Canadian Highway Safety council did not. make its cus- tomary. death toll prediction this year, but an average of 38 persons have died in mishaps in the three-day holi- day during the last eight years.| While weekend holiday activ-| ities are planned in many| areas, few will have any partic- ular connection with Queen Vic-) ay celebrants will travel) Trans-Canada by highway during the three-| extra flights in and out of the] e same time many Vic-| scheduling is any stand@ard.| Transdan 'Ait Lines said 61)i8 planned for Monday. city have been scheduled, in- cluding four transatlantic flights. Montreal and New York will be getting the bulk of the out- bound travellers from Toronto. Railway and bus company of- traffic) ficials have also indicated that} UK 'Pirate' Radios | Push Ad-Licence A round of official ceremonies Viet Cong Ravages Column SAIGON (AP) -- Slipping out |of their jungle stronghold north toria or the reigning monarch.! LONDON (AP)--Two "'pirate"'}9f Saigon, a Communist Viet e Inthe Quebec town of Drum-jradio ships may have opened|C0ng force smashed a govern-|-- mondville, one group of stu-|the way for: licensed commer-|ment relief column in one of| , s : * \Snyder of Kentucky implied the Pennsy Freigh |wife of the president is a cal- dents plans to hold. political studies rather than celebrate the Queen's birthday. Liberal cial radio in Britain. Postmaster-General J. Regint jald Bevins told Conservativé the bloodiest ambushes of the year. From dug-in positions along MP Jean - Luc Pepin has been party legislators he had shelved|Route 16, the Viet Cong opened {plans for trying to suppress the |up with heavy weapon and au- > Labor candidates J. Gregor |Mackenzie received 18,885 votes ito Conservative Iain Sproat's 15,138. Mackenzie's margin was 3,747. In the 1959 election the Con- | servatives had a 1,522 margin in a straight fight with Labor. The Conservatives held on to the seat at Winchester, in the south of England near the port |ecity of Southampton, where Conservative Rear - Admiral Morgan Giles polled 18,032 votes. Labor's Patrick Seyd received |11,968 and the Liberal candi- date, John Edwards, 4,567. News: comes in the autumn." A feature of the contests at Devizes and Winchester the bad showing of the small Liberal party which until re- cently polled relatively strongly in byelections. State of parties in the 630-seat House of Commons now _ be- comes: Conservatives and al- lies, 358; Labor 259; Liberals seven; independents two; va- cant four. 'Vietnam PM Decrees OK On Buddhism SAIGON (AP)--Premier Ngu- yen Kkhanh signed a decree to- day officially recognizing the Buddhist church in South Viet Nam and abolishing restrictions imposed on the faith by the French and the Ngo Dinh Diem regime. The decree abrogated Decree No. 10, a holdover from the French regime in Indochina, which gave the Roman Catholic Church favored treatment. This discriminatory law sparked Buddhist demonstrations last summer which Diem harshly iepreseed, a major factor in |his overthrow. was) | OTTAWA (CP) -- An amend- ment to the British North Amer- ica Act which would allow pay- ment of benefits to widows and orphans under the Canada Pen- sion Plan must be approved be- fore there is any thought of a summer recess, Prime Minister Pearson told the Commons to- jd-y. | He said the pension plan can't be introduced until this is done. Mr. Pearson also, said the government wants to put the pension legislation through the preliminary stages before any summer recess. This would mean presentation of the bill so that it would be available for public discussion and for the special Commons-Senate com- mittee which will be established to deal with it. Mr. Pearson presented to the Commons what he described as his "pre-summer list' of legis- lation which the government wants passed before any recess. The list had MPs gasping be- cause it ran to more than 20 major items of legislation. Besides the amendment to the BNA 'Act and the pension. plan, the list included: Amendments to the. Income No Holiday: PM Tax 'Act; a bill establishing a single defence staff chief; 12- mile territorial fishing 1 im it; Bank Charter Extension Act; extension of family allowances and new federal-provincial fis- cal arrang ts; amend t to the National Housing Act; the Columbia River Treaty; jon a page one story in the Tor- ernment has made no decision on the design of a new Canadian flag or when legislation on the change would be introduced in Parliament. Opposition Leader Diefen- baker asked in the Commons for the "fullest information" on the issue, basing his questions onto Globe and Mail that says Mr. Pearson is expected to re- ject the Red Basign and sup- port a new design of three red SERIES ON HEART STARTS TUESDAY Whether you are 25 or 60, it's time to take care of your heart! Your chances of being in- cluded in the fatal statistics of America's No. 1° killer can run ias high as 50 per cent if you entertain only two or three of the "'assas- sins"' that lie in wait for the unwary. These. "assassins" include high blood pressure, exces- sive. cholesterol, .overeat- ing, lack of exercise, poor heredity: factérs, cigarette smoking, obesity, tension and diabetes. » : But the picture isn't 'all grim, There is plenty you can do about it. Squalor Gets Rap In Ladybird Land | WASHINGTON (AP)--In an indirect attack on the adminis- | tration's anti-poverty program, two Republican congressmen reported today they found "de- |plorable poverty" among ten- jants on Alabama farmland jowned by Mrs, Lyndon B. John- }son, Representative Dave Martin lof Nebraska and M. G, (Gene) lous landlord, And they said President Johnson ought to fol- low the Christian admonition to receive, far more profit from the land if there were no tenants or sharecroppers and she could convert it into. timber crop land. But, Mrs. Carpenter said, Mrs, Johnson, for humanitarian reasons, hes refused to evict the tenants and sharecroppers from the land. ' the wife of the president would| Victims Of Arabs Two well known experts, the science writer Alton Blakeslee and the heart spe- cialist Dr. Jeremiah Stam- ler, have teamed up to write a best seller that tells you exactly what courses of. ac- tion to take. It puts into focus a great deal of infor- mation that has appeared hapahazardly or in piece- meal fashion. Their book, "Your Heart Has Nine Lives', has been condensed into 12 short in- stallments that will appear daily on Page 2 of The Times starting Tuesday. maple leaves on a white, back- ground, The newspaper said he would face the issue head - on when he speaks to the Canadian Legion in Winnipeg Sunday. Mr. Pearson said he. was bound by decision of govern- ment.-- which in turn repre- sented the Liberal party--to in- troduce a distinctive flag de- sign to Parliament by next April. whether the newspaper story was correct in saying the gov- ernment may introduce the leg- islation before July 1, Mr. Pearson met the ques- tions with the same reply: The government has not made a' de- cision on the design or when the legislation would be introduced. Mr. Diefenbaker said that un- less there was unanimity on the flag question it could contribute to greater disunity in the coun- try. ' Mr. Rearson said in the Com- mons Tuesday: ' "When the time comes to sub- mit the decision of the govern. ment in this matter to. the House of Commons I would hope every member of the House would vote as his con- science dictates and that there would be no question of confi- dence or non-confidence in :a party sense." * Well, said Mr. Diefenbaker, would the prime minister say whether the flag described in the newspaper story represented the "viewpoint of the govern- ment." NO. DECISION MADE Mr. Pearson repeated no de- cision had been made. Mr, Pearson. said he for many of the designs that Bye 1 gal ma or for the peared in the Globe and Mail. not like to take responsibility) _ the flag that ap- Hoffa Trial Newsmen Rap South African Press Controls ZURICH (AP)--The Interna- tional Press Institute Thursday described proposals of the South African Press. Commission as an infringement of press freedom and 'a step toward the politi- cal control of the press." The institute, a private body of newspaper editors in 51 non- Communist countries, urged the South African government to re- ject the proposals calling for registration of journalists by a government - controlled press council. Teamsters pi The witness, James N. .Dio- guardi, West Palm Beach, Fia., bullding contractor, when cone fronted Thursday with a trans- cript of his tes' before the grand jury, said: "I now believe that statement is false." Diogardi appeared as a wit- ness at the mail fraud and con- spiracy trial of Hoffa and seven associates, As a result of Dioguardi's change in testimony, D. Arthur Connelly of the U.S. attorney's office, said an investigation will be made to determine whether the witness was guilty of per- jury. ' TALKS TO DEFENDANT Under further questioning, Di- Head-On Crash: 3 Perish, 4 Hurt 5 g pase to address the sr0uP- {Foatiie stations, Carcline end|tomatic rifle fire that killed St BUSINESSES CLOSED |Atlanta, broadcasting day and| government troops. Another 30,| All banks, stock exchanges,|,ioht from the North Sea. including an American Ranger] federal, provincial and munici-|_-- officer, were wounded in the "put your house in order" be- fore preaching the gospel of his anti-poverty program. Both Martin and Snyder are oguardi said he talked with one of the defendants, Herbert Bur- ris, a New York lawyer, before In a cable to Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd, the in- stitute said the. proposed press Found: And Buried Area Po lice Set For V-Day Binge The highway "death season" officially begins this weekend. During the same Friday-to- Monday period in 1963, 66 Ca- nadians died accidentally. Of this figure, 40 were killed in traffic accidents, and 23 of these were in Ontario. The Oshawa - Whitby - Bow- manville area was free from) anv major mishaps last year, but this has not made local police departments any less vig- ilant this season. Only the Oshawa Police De- partment is locking forward to a relatively trouble-free weekend "Holiday weekends are not a problem for us," said Chief Con- stable Herbert Flintoff. "On a long holiday weekend everyone} moves out of town." TIE-UP EXPECTED ists left the city. : oS OPP Detachments in Whitby and Bowmanville will exercise) closely for the erratic driver'. Radar will be out all weekend. Bowmanville PD are keeping their activities a secret, accord-| ing to a police source. Police will be assisted in their efforts by 10 to 12 automobiles manned by members of the 'On- tario County General Radio Ser- vices Association, who will patrol 401 between Toronto and Bowmanville. engagement Thursday 22 miles north of Saigon. missing. "We make the same mistakes|road freight trains crashed head] CANANDAIGUA, N.Y. (AP)|members of the House of Rep- Three. crew members. were|resentatives education and la- Ten soldiers were reported|killed and four~ were injured|bor committee considering the when two. Pennsylvania Rail-|Johnson bill, Both oppose it. Snyder, said he and Martin all the time," a frustratedjon Thursday on a single track|toured the Alabama property | American adviser commented. | There is an average of one |major Viet Cong ambush every |County community. | The two trains--one going|committee. branch line near this Ontario||ast weekend at ,the expense of ithe Republican congressional They took 'photo- week. American advisers are|north with 48 cars, the other|graphs of six of its Negro ten- | concentrating much of their ef-|heading south with 114--eachlant and sharecropper families, fort on making the South Viet- namese ambush-conscious, Meanwhile, a Viet Cong com- | pany with heavy mortars at- | tacked t carried six crew members. The dead, all from the north- A relief force headed up the | bound train, are engineer James) road along the Dong Nai River. |Golden and brakemen Carl Cyl- |vick and George Reid, and Thursday they told a press conference: "We saw nothing here that jcould not easily be corrected by |the Johnsons themselves, with- Two of the six locomotives/out a nickel of federal funds or wo outposts in the Tan|pulling the two trains plunged/a single federal program--if, of |Lap strategic hamlet near Tay|down a 50-foot ravine into Flint/course, they really cared." Ninh Thursday and the fright- ened population of fled. Que, (CP) -- Thursday night. Calls to order had to be is- sued a number of times. He issued a call for silence after the shouted remark, say- jing no mention of the incident. | |He said English-speaking Cana- ldians in the Lake St, John re-| all-out measures to insure safety! The hecklers and their sup-|gion are aware French is the and careful driving on Provin- cial Highways. All available men will be placed on duty. Motorcycles will porters appeared to number about 50 in a crowd of 400 at- tending the session At one point, Rev, Eric Caul priority language in the area and none wish to contest the fact or even oppose it. Prolonged applause followed| be used, and radar traps will be | field, an Anglican minister from|his declaration. set up, mainly on Highway 401./Arvida, Que., rose to speak: in| Earlier, the note. that under-| Whitby Police Department have cancelled many weekend leaves and "will be watching CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS | POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 English From the audience, came the derisive shout in English: "Speak white." Earlier in Vancouver, French- tongue told white."' Paul Lacoste, co - the commission and secretary of " |scored deliberations was: Can Canada's two provincial jcultures co-exist on an equal | footing? Some speakers said equality |speaking westerners told thelis impossible. Others suggested|possible said constit ution al commission they were sneered|ways to rectify what they de-|}amendments are needed to give at for speaking' their mother|scribed as a situation detrimen-|the French language equal rec- to "speak|tal to French-speaking Cana-|ognition across the country. | ns Some speakers were obviously| moderated separatist in philosophy, their/both French and English lang- the Thursday night session in|feelings leaning openly toward|uages was suggested as one \this Lake St. John commiunity.!an independent Quebec rather|way to provide for greater un- I Val |Creek. About 17 freight cars| the hamlet/were turned upside down, lying|Elizabeth Carpenter, press sec- jon their sides or split open. At the White House, Mrs. 'retany for Mrs. Johnson, said Confederation. They said cultural equality is possible only in a utopia. To escape political and eco- nomic domination and conserve their culture; French - speak- ing Canadians had no alterna- tive to independence. | Co-existence was impossible because they did not have the| same philosophy, the same con-| cept of life, as the English-| speaking Canadian. The. separatists contended it is preferable to form two na- tions with a common market. Those who felt co-existence is Cross-Canada network cover- age for radio and television in 4 Separatists Heckle Probe CICOUTIMI, Separatists disrupted a hearing i hig that some tieup of the royal commission on bi-|ing it was out of place. would'occur tonight, as motor-|jingualism and biculturalism) Mr. Caulfield continued, mak- jthan Quebee as a member of|derstanding between the two|shocked British public opinion. main ethnic groups. French - language partici- jpents in the discussions said|been displayed there. Leaders of French-speaking minorities out- side Quebec province could probably obtain French - lang- uage schools easily enough if they accepted a non - confes- sional system; the church. Other proposed establishment on linguistic zones, similar to those set up in the cantons of Switzerland. This would benefit the non-Quebec minorities. The opening of the hearings in this community 115 miles north of Quebec City was marked by an: unexpected incident, When Neil Morrison, co-secre- tary of the commission, l.unched the meeting, a man arose and unfurled a fleur-de- lis, Quebec's flag. Those in at- tendance, singing in French, meanwhile struck up O Canada. An intelligence report said the divorced from ADEN (AP) -- The remains of two British soldiers whose heads were hacked off by rebel tribesmen are being buried in Aden today with full military honors. The headless bodies of Capt. 'Robin Edwardes and Pte. John Warburton were discovered in the Radfan Mountains 60 miles north of Aden by troops of the \British - protected Federation of |South Arabia, British army au- thorities announced Thursday night. The shallow graves near the Yemen' frontier were within a few hundred yards of where Ed- wardes' nine-man patrol ran into more than 100 rebels April 30. severed heads were buried just across the Yemen border iin Qataba. Four days later, the British |Middle East commander said |the heads had been displayed jon spikes' in Taiz, one of Ye- |men's two capitals. The 'report | Later U'S. officials at Taiz re- jported that the heads had not |Britain's opposition Labor party criticized the Conservative gov- ernment for putting*out an un- verified 'report. In London, Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas - tiume told: the | Denmark Beefs Butter To Britain | COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- Denmark will express its "deep concern" .over Canadian plans to sell surplus butter to Britain, a foreign ministry official said today. A The Danish embassy in Ot- tawa has been instructed to in- form Canadian authorities of Denmark's fear such' a_ sale could bring instability into the British butter market. House of Commons Thursday night that the Middle East is ready to erupt into war. But he said his government had no in- tention of intervening in the struggle between Yemen's re- publican and royalist factions. council would "not: be a. safe- guard of the freedom of the press but an infringement of that freedom . , . the compul- sory registration of journalists would - constitute a permanent threat to their livelihood and freedom of operation." appearing in court Thursday. The witness said he told Bur- ris, an old friend, that he was sorry he had to testify against him. "Just tell the truth and that is all that will be. necessary," Dioguardi quoted Burris. Two occupants of a light plane that crashed on a moun- tain side in the rugged Fra- ser Canyon, about 130 miles gast of Vancouver, were taken ? OFF TO HOSPITAL from. dense woods. by an ROAF rescue crew and heli- copter, Both are in hospital in Hope, B.C., with multiple i) fractures. Here, one of the. flyers is being lifted from the helicopter. on his way to hos- pital, (CP Wi » st