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Thought For Today One man everybody. takes his hat off to is the barber. VOL, 93 -- NO. 133 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1964 * Authorized os Second Ottawa and for Weather Report Variable cloudiness and a little cooler Sunday, with light winds, Class Moll Post @éfice Department payment of _ Postage in (Cash. EIGHTEEN PAGES VICTORIA . (OP)--Victorians Friday night provided the royal commission on bilingualism and f eo. with , what co- Si 'Andre Laurendeau described as one of the liveliest P' informal hearings of its current _ | tour. "The public meeting heard sug- gestions that English be de- clared Canada's only official "\language and that bilingualism 'tis bound "to drive us apart." "| Much of the comment during the day-long informal sessions attended by invited community leaders and the evening public session centred around how Quebec 'should be treated by English-Canada and French in- struction in British Columbia schools. Mr. Laurendeau said he was pleased by the depth of think- ROYALTY LOOKS OV Queen Elizabeth II present- Friday as she look ed these studies in expression horses goi Morals Cause Social Sickness Says Priest HAMILTON ' (OP)--The~ world)B: is. socially sick because it is)/ r oman C BAS J pay one ay fe es wsdl the church has bee ' "what exxetly the. French a pstbilit as shirked'.. » Or not raised at all" while |Conference. in Quebec want that Fesponsibility to speak out Om society has been deteriorating.) Increasing delinquency, disin-|not got under the British North problems. : \It has often withheld comment|tegrating families, leisure and! America Act now." Rey. J. P. Lardi, rector of St.|on subjects on which it had alautomation were some of hte. When Commission ' Secretary ing. Eric Charman, Progressive Conservative candidate for Vic- toria in the last federal elec- tion, said the BNA Act had tried to bring about the marriage of two cultures. It was evident to- day that the marriage was hav- ing its troubles and it was fu- tile "to, suggest there was no problem." ; One man in the audience of 300 came. out for "one language for Canada' -- whether it's ench, or English." elderly man with nmissioners tell" the mee rue¢, Halsey of the Salvation| More than 800 de heard, my' 4 rts it of 7 1 ; rmy'§ social department at na-\five m a j or. add m we - -- , a ab Peale he vo bili fea 2 lars and « n "weak|#8 intertst groups during the tai t they have}; |Victorians Give 1'B-B Rough Ride Néil Morrison said the commis- sionérs were here to listen to views, not give them, he was interrupted by shouts of: "What is it you want?" "Don't side- step it," and "The commission must have a view." Professing he. didn't know "what all the fuss is about,' one man said Quebec 'has been pandered to by both po- litical parties to get its 75 seats in the Commons." One of the leaders of 10 dis- cussion groups which met ear- lier Friday said his group had French-Canadian minorities in the rest of Canada as is given English minorities in Quebec," But a woman in the audience had a different reply. "There's a simple answer to what Que- bec wants," she said. 'To con- trol Canada--let's face it." Quebec House Fire Kills 5 ST. GERMAIN DE GRAN THAM, Que. (CP)--Five per- sons, members of the same family, died early today when fire raced through their two- storey home in this commuzity ;|95. miles northeast, of Montreal, j af : 4%, 13, Pierrette, 12, and three- year-old Sylvie, and a son Re- d \four other children to safety be- lfore disappearing in the flames pon he te scag hiyemgenod | responsibility to comment subjtcts discussed. nal sessions of the Canadian) iscussi " | In another discussion, a Tor- Conference on Social Welfare) WATCHES EFFECTS 4 id chi the church has raised its; Captain Halsey said the pe echioanhy to immature| Homes Evacuated yoice through papal encyclicals|Church, including the Salvation| a ' ; over the: last 200 years. |Army, was often concerned with ety yoann oy discs tn uke As Butane Spills These--have covered subjects|the 'effect its statements on so-| MNastbenat : ve A ' : | than illegitimate children cared| PARIS, Ont. (CP)--A tanker from the nature of society to|Cial problems would have on its|-), by unmarried mothers. -- | truck loaded with 5,800 gallons labor-management relations. (image in fund - raising cam- i' j i ---_ ' of butane overturned today at ch Digg sigh pao ba SUBSIDIES NEEDED? the bottom of a hill on Highway floor of the house. Police. said the fire is be- \lieved to have started in an ad- joining store. | The Houles are said to have five other children either mar- ried or living away from home. Volunteer firemen had itrouble getting water to fight |the flames. Police and firemen were still |sifting through the smouldering 'ruins in search of the bodies. | Slowdown Noted In Typhoid Cases decided French Canada wants] | "the same treatment for) Larry Lee Ranes, 19, of Kalamazoo, Mich. was charged Friday with the mur- der. of a Michigan school teacher, State police detec- | j | TURK ATTACK DELAYEL BY PRESIDENT'S | Invasion Watch -- Kept On NICOSIA (AP)--Reports that ja Turkish invasion of Cyprus |was imminent have put Greek jand Cypriot armed forces on an | emergency alert, but an imme- diate. showdown was reported to have been avoided by the. inter- vention of President Johnson. "The Cyprus crisis has been |pushed into a grave phase by jthe Greek-Cypriot administra- CHARGED WITH MURDER tives said Ranes had admit- ted committing four other murders in Elkhart, Indiana, and Battle Creek, Mich, -+AP Wirephoto tors," a Turkish cabinet' spokes- |} man said. A ranking Turkish informant said. however that Turkey had given up the idea of landing on Cyprus "for the time being." Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, su- preme commander of allied 'orces in Europe, flew to An- kara unexpectedly Friday. He met with Gen. Cevdet Sunay, Turkey's chief of staff; and with Premier Ismet Inonu. | The Turkish source said U.S. Ambassador Ray mond: Hare gave Inonu a note from Presi- dent Johnson inviting Inonu to the United States, and explain- ing that the President was un- | able to leave the country. |EXAMINE IDEA Both Johnson and Lemnitzer examined the possibilities of a Turkish landing on the island, the Turkish soutce said, adding that they told Turkey it could Pact Signed By US., Russ | GENEVA (Reuters) -- United | to exchange information on joint |projects in outer space. The agreement as a prelimin- |ary arrangement for exchange of information on space biology munications link between Wash- ington and Moscow for the ex- change of cloud pictures ob- tained from meteorological sat- ellites. The preliminary agreement, which must wait for a month |pending approval by the U.S. and Soviet governments, envis- ages publication in English and Russian of a series of volumes containing chapters on the same topics by American and Rus- jsian scientists. | Space Sharing Indian C Fires Princess WINNIPEG (CP) -- The Na- old beauty from Caughnawaga, Que. The council lifted the title be- |stowed a year ago on Kahn-Tin- leta Horn and at the same time council. Council Chief W. I. C. Wut- tunee of Calgary declined to give a reason for the move taken at a council meeting held to discuss the proposed Indian claims bill. But Miss Horn has |been under fire in some quar- iters for being outspoken. The Thunderbird, a monthly Indian magazine published in \English by Duke Redbird of Toronto, says in an editorial in its May issue Miss Horn is a talented, intelligent and out- spoken woman. } ouncil \fourth annual meeting of the in an attempt to save the other/States and Soviet Union scien-|tjonal Indian Council has fired|NIC in Garden' River; Ont, children asleep on the upper|tists today signed an agreement |its Indian princess, a 22year- |July 29-31 when 'a new: princess |will be chosen, | The world's fair sub-commit- tee, planning for the 1967 fair in Montreal, is also to be va- and medicine and a protocol On|rreq her as chairman of the/cant until the Garden River the implementation of a com-|,or1q's fair subcommittee of the|meeting. It comes under an jover-all centennial committee. Mr. Wuttunee said after closed discussions that .recom- mendations on. the bill will be prepared in report form' and sent to Ottawa and to Indians: Among the chief suggestions heard, he said, was one calling for a judge of the International Court of Justice at The Hague to be included on the proposed on the proposed five-man claims H , , complicate the Middle East: sit- uation. : ' In . Washington,, the. White House refused comment on any Johnson intervention' in an in- vasion but said he did. suggest to Inonu "'the possibility of vis- iting Washington if conv t but this matter 'is still discussion." i hil Nicosia was. filled: with 'ru- mors that Turkey had six: ships cruising off the north coast of Cyprus, ; Cypriot sources 'also said' the U.S. 6th Fleet was manoeuvring somewhere near the area, agit often does. The sources said 30,000 na- tional. guardsmen had . been called into action to defend all coastal: areas, Troops were concentrated on the northern coast, especially .in the Mansoura area west of Morphu Bay. That section is where' the Greeks claim' the Turkish-Cypriots had been ime porting arms from Istanbul. . N G UNUSUAL Turkish-Cypriots showed iio unusual activity, despite reports that any Turkish invasion would be combined with an attack by Turkish - Cypriots on. strategic points northward from the cap- ital to the coast. } British servicemen and their families on the island were or- dered restricted to British bases at Nicosia, Limassol and Lar- naca. AN on was. that there had been an increase in searches of British servicemen .|travelling on Cyprus roads. The restruction was placeg to avoid - possible incidents be- jtween British servicemen and | Greek-Cypriots. Greek Forces 'Standing By' ATHENS (Reuters) -- Greek land, air and naval forces are standing by, ready to "face in- stantly any eventuality," the undersecretary for national dt- fence M. Papaconstantinou, said here today. : Orders have been issued to units of the Greek Navy to sail toward 'points nearest. to the Cypriot coast, it was learned here. Greece was. authoritatively described as being in a state commission. of "vigilance." < | Mr. Redbird, 25, says in thell jeditorial, however, that "as long as Miss Horn refuses to realize that her own voice is not neces- | ABERDEEN, Scotland (Reut-| The epidemic, now in its third] Boys Rescued } lers)--Hopes rose. in this. ty-|week, was traced toa can of From Tunnel phoid-stricken city today that corned beef released to dealers| itish F the weekend would see the be- trons RetGm) Eoyereniyes sarc |ginning of the end of Britain's worst epidemic of the disease in 27 years. As of Friday night, city health officials reported 302 confirmed jand 49 suspected typhoid cases, representing an increase of 17 new cases over the day before. The rise, however, was consid- erably smaller than the 33 new cases on Thursday and 30 the day before. Commenting on the latest fig- ures. Friday, the city's chief medical. officer,, Dr. Ian -Mac- Queen said: 'This is definitely the first really hopeful news that the figures have given lus. One of Britain's biggest bacon factories, meanwhile, an- nounced that it is closing down because one of its employees had contracted typhoid. The factory, just six miles from Aberdeen, will be closed for two weeks, but its 750 em- ployees will continue to be paid. The countny-wide search for jsuspect six pound cans of \corned beef continued. Nearly 1700 tins were reported to have }been found in the Welsh port of Cardiff and another 100 in the university town of Cambridge. A number of typhoid cases have been reported in other Scottish cities. besides Aber- deen. | TORONTO (CP) -- Two boys were rescued through a safety hatch they completed seconds before their sand tunnel col- lapsed Friday night. Brian Connery, 8, was trapped about five minutes: before res- cuers reached: him. William Chipman, 12, was up to 'his waist in. sand but was pulled to safety. by Michael Mce- Lean, 11. Another playmate called adults. -and firemen who rescued the Connery boy. The boys. had dug an L- shaped tunnel inthe top of a sand pile and decided' to one side and shore it 20th ANNIVERSARY OF MIGHTIEST INVASION OMAHA BEACH, France|. Some 132,700 American, Ca-|French (CP)--Old soldiers joined. 'in\nadian, British and French sol-| homage today to their fallen/diers landed on these beaches | war-time comrades,on-the 20th|that day, at a: cost of more} anniversary, of the thightiest in-|than 10,000 casualties--some 6,-|{T0m. one of the three main vasion in history. 000 Americans and about 4,309/British beachheads of the inva- Canadian, Americay| and British contingents march; } assault CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 ' prompted by remarks from) 'Too often.we are too con-| Lloyd §. Richardson, director|9 pere. Florence Philpott, president of|cerned with our next Red Shieldjof the Metropolitan Toronto Police evacuated about 100 the Ontario Association of So-\drive or building fund cam-|Children's Aid Society, asked eople from 20 homes in the cial Workers, and Captain! paign," he: said. whether the state should provide} area, but there was no explo- children and provide day care jand other services for the ille- gitimate children. He also wondered if the state Put [ Inder Glass should remove the word illegi- State should legalize birth con- OTTAWA (CP) -- The larg-|assist in turning: out more new! methods. : est collection 'of sociological! information. The conference, in its final] Studies on family life ever as-| Said Professor Elkin: stages, passed a resolution to sembled in Canada forms the) The various organizations) pre-|Merse- with the Canadian' Wel- nadian conference on the fam-|topics, -- particularly.' on the| ation engaged in research into ily which opens here Sunday. [need for cmore ; education for| welfare problems. The four - day conference,,young: people on the. responsi-| me sponsored by Governor-General bilities of family life. R L h bring together 350 people from curring themes in °the. briefs, | LUSS aunc across Canada to focus national such as the need, for' more eq: t it .attention on the problems of the/ucation related to thé family,| N S ll family in modern society. the influence of poverty and| ew a ell e i f }viet Union today Idunched a fare groups, university profes-|He delinquency and teen --age/new satellite, Cosmos-31, the sors and individuals in the wel- ™aTriages Soviet news agency Tass. re- faréfield will be under study) The conference delegates, af-|ported. at round - table discussions|'¢" an official opening by the) The satellite carriéd scientific throughout the conference overnor-General Sunday after-|instruments 'designed to con- Professor Frederick Bikin, as-|University. The conference.ends| gram announced in March, 1962, sociate professor of sociology at|Wednesday, June. 10. Tass added the University of Montr-al, on The Famuy in Canada Professor Elkrin's report, pub- summary of existing informa- tion available on family life in Canada. IDS SHORTAGE Professor Elkin" found "that on the family. He suggested that there should be a national cléaring house for family stud- fes s0. that the many scattered : : , studies and projects could be). They gathered on the silent|Canadians and British. sion. Thousands of invasion vet- He also urged that a Cana-/8an the final on the] veterans of Operation Overlord,|{™i" Scarchlights cutting a "Vv" dian research advisory. centre Nazi empire. : : the code name for the invasion; for victory--into the sky. on the family be established to _American, , British, French, | taking part in tributes to those, Allied warships gathered a Canadian, Belgian 'and Norweg- who fell that dav. mile out in the English Chan- ian official delegations took part 4 nel slid past a four-nation re-| On a fateful day 20 years old Norman woman said Friday| voted pages to photographs, re- jago, the Allies launched against/night, as Allied troops marched|capitulations and memoirs of these shores the biggest sea-|along the beaches, fireworks ex-|the D-Day invasion. L'Aurore borne invasion in world history|ploded in the sky and warships] published a special four - page| to open a breach in Adolf Hit-| gathered offshore. 'Now it all supplement that included the ----------| subsidies for unmarried moth-|cion. i . ers to allow them to keep their/ ------ Canadian Famil timate from records and if the background material for the Ca-| senting 37 briefs agree on. many/|f@re .Council,. a national associ- Vanier and Mme. Vanier, will, There' are. a~ number' of al Nearly 40 briefs submitted. by|!™Proper housing, the problems} LONDON (Reuters)--The. So- voluntary and professional wel-|9f the one-parent family, juven- Main source material for the "00n, start their working ses-/tinue the exploration of outer meeting is a 180-page report by S!ons Sunday night at Carleton! space in conformity with a pro- lished earlier this year in pa- perback form, is a 70,000-word there was a desperate shortage of scientific research material brought together and co-ordin-| Normandy beaches where on! 'The commemoration 'eremon-|¢?2"5,. Frenchmen and tourists ated. this day two decades ago be- ies started here Friday with packed the shoreline beneath in simple ceremonies at' key| ALMOST FORGOTTEN viewing stand. points along the invasion area.| "I had almost forgotten,' an| French newspapers. today de- jler's "vaunted west wall" and)comés back." D-Day memories of Eisenhower open the road to Berlin. | Floodlights picked out ing along the sand only yards). Veterans Return To Beaches British, and Canadian ambassa- dors in Paris. Hundreds of American, Brit- ish and Canadian veterans of |D-Day revisited the old battle- |ground. 'Some were joined in | the pilgrimage by their wives jand children, They wandered jover the beaches and hedge- rowed fields, trying to recollect for their families some-personal memories of the great battle, HOLD CEREMONIES The official ceremonies were held in the British sector--Gold, Juno and Sword beaches--Fri- day, ending with a military par- ade of the old Allies and fire- works display at Hermanville- sur-Mer, The program today concen- thejand messages. from. the U.S.,'trated- on. the -America--area--| States and Britain*were lof a cave in. Utah and Omaha beaches--and the: village of Sainte-Mere-Eg-| lise, on which U.S. paratroop- ers descended in the biggest air| assault attempted up to then. | The day began with a simple| memorial service at Saint-Laur-| ent-sur-Mer cemetery overlook- ing Omaha Beach, where 9,841) U.S. dead are buried. In a similar ceremony Friday, British veterans with medals pinned on their .civilian dress} stood side by side in the rain| with school children,. nuns and generals and. admirals_ in-.uni-| form at the»British cemetery at! Douyres: la Delivrance. They sang hymns, recited the! Lord's Prayer and stood stiffly | at attention as the anthems of, France, Canada; the United} played. under three feet-of wet sand for) sarily the voice of her people she will find a reluctant but de- termined opponent in this -edi- ors. est DIDN'T ATTEND Miss Horn did: not attend the conference. Mr. Wuttunee said she was being informed of the councillors' move. s The chief said the princess title will be vacant until the ebec Youths Admit Thefts MONTREAL (CP)--Six mem- bers of the terrorist Armee de Liberation du Quebec pleaded guilty to a string of some 50 charges. Friday, including theft of arms from two armories. Thtir pleas came several days after two. of 'the eight men charged with: terrorist activities turned Crown witnesses and linked the six youths with a se- ries of robberies. Despite their guilty pleas, the) *; six maintained a jaunty air.| j Most smiled as they entered their pleas and they whispered among themselves in. apparent unconcern. They will be sentenced later in the month, Pre - sentence arguments from the defence and proscution will be heard June 12, The ALQ members could face life imprisonment on the charges, including arms thefts from,armories in Montreal and Shawinigan, two bank robberies in regions north of' Montreal, holdup of a caisse populaire (credit union) in east-end Mont- Former president! Dwight: D. Eisenhower returned: to' Nor! mandy, two decades 'After: D- real and theft of a_transmit- ter from a Granby radio sta- tion, 2 } | Day -- June 6, 1944 -- of the invasion of Hitler's Fortress Europe by the Allied Expedi- TWENTY 'YEARS LATER © 'tionary Force of}which he was -the supreme, commander, He is\seated on a_ stone. wall in the American cemetery in St. "Laurent, where' 9,000 D-Day éasualties are buried, --<AP Wirephoto