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ey er ee eS eer ey Se She Oshawa Cimes Authorized as Second Class Mall Ottawa ond for payment of Weather Report Cloudy, soggy weather continu- ing into Tuesday. Not so cool, Winds dropping. Thought For Today An optimists is just a man who sees things as they should be -- not as they are. aus 7 Post Office Department '% f Postage in Cash. PEARSON SHAKES LY 13, 1964 WLP Ea " VOL, 93 -- NO. 163 OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MOND _ Detectives Hunt Georgia Gunman In Race Murder COLBERT, Ga. (AP) -- FBI and Geo state agents con- tinued y to push an inten- tive investigation into the mys- rious shotgun slaying of a ashington Negro educationist. J. J. Casper, assistant direc- lor of the FBI, would say only that the investigation is continu- ing. State investigators fanned out Sunday along the route taken through northeast Georgia by Lemuel Penn, 49, director of Washington's vocational hi gh schools, when he was shot at the wheel of his car early Sa- turday by a night-riding gun- man. Residents along the rural route said agents moved- from house to house in their ques- tioning Sunday, but Public; Safety Director Lowell Conner said there were no arrests and that he had nothing to report. Penn, a lieutenant-colonel in the army reserve, was killed by a shotgun blast fired from a car which suddenly passed his automobile from the rear about 10 miles northeast of Colbert. Two other Negro officers riding with Penn escaped injury. ROBBERY ATTEMPT? Several residents, spurred by a report that Penn was carry- ing a large amount of money, theorized that it was a robbery attempt by someone who had followed the men from Ft, Ben- ning. The three had completed said Penn had only $39 and a government cheque for $543 in his wallet. There was violence in other parts of the South during the weekend, Half Body May Be Rights Man JACKSON, Miss, (AP) -- An autopsy at the University Med- ical Centre on the lower half of a body may yield a clue to- day in the case of three miss- ing civil rights. workers. A fisherman found the de- composed lower torso, its feet bound with rope, Sunday in Old River where it cuts away from the Mississippi about 15 miles south of Tallulah, La. Tallulah is some 125 miles southwest of Philadelphia, Miss., where three civil rights workers disappeared June 2 shortly after their release from jail on a speeding violation. The condition of the body made it impossible to tell the sex or race. But officials im- mediately notified Mississipp and FBI autfiorties searching' for the missing trio. The body a refresher course at the base. was taken to Jackson. An argument involving a Ne- gro and a white man in a recently integrated Henderson, N.C., restaurant led to a riot that was quelled only when po- lice arrested 16 persons. About 200 Negroes and white persons -- including men and women -- took part in the pitched battle using fists, rocks and bottles. Police finally re- stored order about 3 a.m. Sun- day with the arrests of four white men and 12 Negroes. Only one person was injured seriously enough to. require hos- pital care. HIT IN BACK At Lake City, Fla., Charlie Avenger, 18, was hit in the back by buckshot early Sunday but was not badly injured, Po- lice said the shot was fired from a passing car. Two white youths were questioned, but were not charged. In Jackson, Miss., a white man struck a Negro woman with an iron bar while the two were arguing at an integrated bus station lunch counter, The woman, Mrs. Bennie Lee Catchings, 28, was arrested on a charge of disturbing the peace. The man left before po- lice arrived. Eight Negroes dressed in street clothes went to a beach near Charleston, S.C., Sunday, where about 100 white youths roughed them up, beating one severely, But the sheriff disagreed. He Rights Marchers | Police broke up the fight and jarrested one Negro for carry- ing a concealed weapon. San Francisco had its big- gest civil rights demonstration in history when a crowd esti- Opposin was the re aes ost of Senator Barry id@water as the Repub- lican candidate for president. Police Traffic Director Tho- mas Zargoza estimated about 35,000 persons--a majority of them white--marched up Mar- ket Street and assembled in this ican national con- vention city's civic centre. There they heard a dozen speakers, including New York Governor N e1s on Rockefeller and Henry Cabot Lodge, former ambassador to South Viet Nam. Both praised the marchers, as did New York Senators Jacob Javits and Kenneth Keating, and vowed to fight for a| stronger civil rights plank in) the Republican platform. "Justice delayed is justice denied,"' Lodge told the crowd. Paper Strike First Talks Scheduled TORONTO (CP)--Talks be tween the publishers of Tor- onto's three daily newspapers and striking members of the In-| ternational Typographical Union|Philip Randolph, head of the! of the CFL, a Belgian commer- (CLC) were scheduled to re-/Brotherhood of Sleeping Car/cial organization, said 28 Con- sume at 10 a.m. today after a mags meeting of the ITU mem-| bers Sunday reaffirmed the stand of their officers. The Globe and Mail, a morn-| ing paper, and The Star andj) The Telegram, both afternoon papers, haye continued to pub-) lish since 900 printers and mail- ers walked off their jobs Thurs-| day afternoon, claiming a lock-} out when the papers instituted) new work rules and pay in- creases agreed upon in contract negotiations, but not yet em-! bodied in a signed contract. Picket lines were manned by members of the women's auxil- Sunday to protest|cities and our schools." Republican platform com-| g Barry mated by police at 35,000 per- sons marched up Market Street. The demonstration was called He callec ane called "a Marshall plan for our ITS PLATFORM d fi teps to end dis- msl seo the: ati 4 Republican party. The Arizona senator voted against the civil rights bill, to protest the likely nomination bi Kills 5 Elder KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (CP) Five elderly men died on the top floor of a Kirkland Lake boarding house Sunday night when it caught fire. Another man on the first floor escaped. Wirs. Wittiaim tanetle! 'Ope ator of the boarding hoyse, dis- covered the fire at the rear of the building and shouted to a Rockefeller declared the pleted Sunday was an '"'utterly inadequate document" and a "betrayal of our history and heritage." "'We share your aspirations," he said, 'and we're going to fight to the end." Rockefeller ran into some) trouble when he attempted to criticize the Democratic admin- istration's record on civil rights. He was booed briefly when he said that nothing had been done for two years until demonstra- tors took to the streets. Neither Lodge nor Rockefeller mentioned Goldwater by name. | But most of the other speakers) id William Chester chairman of San Francisco Negro Labor As- sembly and the leadoff speaker, declared: "We march to make known our opposition to the presiden-| $000 pe nag Ni ae pag: sg tial candidacy of Senator Barry Goldwater, his vote against the; (civil rights bill, and the racist|Moved from the town. view he represents." ECHO STATEMENTS The crowd, peppered with anti-Goldwater placards, heard similar statements from James} Farmer, national) head of the) Congress of Racial Equality; A. Porters, and other Negro lead-| ers, MORE FROM CAN in an attack to the west of Al- rebel attack on Kabalo. ADA? Archer Rebels Force Congo Army Retreat BUJUMBURA, Burundi (AP) Mulelist' rebels fighting with spears and bows and arrows and wearing bird wings in their hair routed the Congolese Army p who was watching television to get out, He grabbed his television set and ran. Moments later Samuel David- son of Hamilton, visiting at the home, rescued Frank Misar, a crippled pensioner who was try- ing to get out of a second-storey window, Mr. Davidson said he jumped out of an upstairs win- dow with Mr. Misar, whose legs are partially paralysed "T tried to rush back in to get another man out but the fire- men stopped me and kept me bertville during the weekend. Radio reports picked up there in the capital of neighboring Burundi said the rail junction of Kaballo, about 200 miles from Albertville, has fallen, and Kasongo and the important pro-| vincial capital of Kindu are) gravely threatened. Four trains jammed with | | | | | | and Europeans are being re-| President Tshomba of Ma-| niema province is trying to! rally the fleeing army. But the} troops have demanded three steamers to carry them up the Lualaba River to Ponthierville, on the way to Stanleyville, | Radio reports in from agents} | i golese troops were killed in the! Khruschev Planning Giant Grain Reserve MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Soviet! year's Soviet harvest, despite a,last 10 years, that 65,000,000,000 Premier Khrushchev said today Russia will build up a giant late spring. iary during heavy showers Sun-| grain stockpile to guard against| "DAY WEEK? day as about 600 members of, Local 91 held their first gen-) eral meeting since the work} stoppage. | The meeting was closed to the press, but local President Rob-| rt McCormack said there was "accidents." The premier told the opening joint session of the Supreme So-| viet the stockpile would be) equivalent to at least half or} even the whole of the Soviet Union's annua] grain needs Although Russian sources said earlier the Supreme Soviet! would enact a five-day, 30-hour| week, the subject was not spe- cifically mentioned in the agenda adopted today. However, the deputies agreed to discuss the question of pen- sion for peasants and wage in- creased for teachers, health workers and employees in the! catering trade and consumer! a unanimous vote endorsing the! Khrushchev did not say when position of the officers. He gave|the: stockpiling would begin or| no other information about the| where the grain would be ob- meeting, or gown union pro. tained. posals to be brought up today! piscia was re st| i : ssh : Ported last! services. when he meets the publishers.| yyy to be thinking of biying| Russians i eles Dsl |500,000 tons of wheat annually|., GENCY from Canada. os wees, i CITY EMER After a severe crop failure in| woe ges a ay soe PHONE NUMBERS } 7 proved quality in consumer the Soviet Union last year the} i i |Russians bough: $500,000.00 of eens and said this task was! POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 Wiha Gud four on CGanadal°"® of the country's central ob-! HOSPITAL 723-2211 for : Pigs jectives. He also called for bet- and other large amounts from|ter food supplies in certain the United States areas, 7 Khrushchev said today there ere good pi |w rospects for thisincome rose 2.3 times in the| from getting trapped myself," Mr. Davidson said. Four of the men who died in the fire were placed in the| home by the Teck Township wel- fare agency and the other had been placed here by the pro- vincial. dpartment of welfare Of the five , one was partially paralysed and another had only one leg. FIREMEN HAMPERED The home was a two-storey frame building with aluminum siding, Witnesses said firemen were hampered in their at- tempts to reach the men by the windows which were sealed in place, There was an outdoor fire es- cape at the back of the build- ding but it was destroyed in flames before there was a chance to use it. Witnesses said the flames Boarding House Blaze Police are withholding the a them brothers, died Sunday « © @ ed from a bridge and flipped-- SOGGY STANDSTILL ON 401 (Times Photo) Ross Jubilee | ly Men | were burning through the roof of the building when firemen ar- rived. Smoke could be seen four miles away and heat from the flames was so intense that it melted asphalt siding on a house 50 feet away. of the dead men were one m, one another bedroom and the fifth man was found in a washroon. Gordon Balls, Teck Township of the men was "a temporary arrangement until we get a home for the aged.'"' A home for the aged is to be built here this summer, The fire is bélieved to have started in a shed at the rear of the building, but the cause has not been determined, jinches of rain had fallen since in|Six persons stffered minor in- welfare officer, said the lodging 1 STORM SNARLS 40 l 3 Whitby Youths Perish In Creek (TIMES STAFF) Three Whitby youths, two of afternoon in a freak traffic acci- dent during a driving rainstorm that lashed Oshawa and dis- trict, Police believe the two broth- ers and their cousin drowned in six inches of water after their late-model convertible careen- | upside down--into a creek. Names of the dead youths are being withheld pending notifica- tion of relatives who are be- lieved visiting Quebec. The crash occurred on Sideline road 30-31, just north of the Ninth Concession in Pickering Town- ship. The rainstorm, which started Saturday afternoon, showed no sign of letting up today al- though weather forecasts indi- cate Tuesday will be cloudy with possible showers. In Oshawa, two and a half; |\Saturday afternoon. Some jminor damage has been re-| |ported but it is believed that the short but strong storm two weeks ago brought down most weak trees and aerials, 301 ACCIDENTS Forty-five automobiles were volved in 17 accidents on High- way 401, during the weekend. juries. The 'largest "crash in- volved seven vehicles, just west of the Pickering - Whitby town ine. Whitby OPP reports traffic is still moving slowly on the high- way today and no major acci- dents have occurred. Traffic was backed up for miles Sunday and as one OPP constable noted: "They all try to get through the same door at the same time and it cannot be done." MISSION, B.C. (CP)--Police held a suspect today as they pressed an investigation into the fatal shooting of three teen- agers as they slept at a remote campsite, The three, all 19 - year - old weekend campers from Surrey, a suburb of Vancouver, were shot through the head with a .22-calibre rifle at their camp- site Saturday at the end of a logging road six miles north of here, The bodies. of Tony Webster, Donald Kehler and Rodney Wie- ren were found Sunday by a brother of one of the victims and a friend who drove into the area 30 miles east of Vancouver when the campers failed to re- turn on schedule. Chief Joe Sauriol of Mission municipal police pickup for a suspect shortly after' the murder was discov- ered. He said he believed there had been a fourth youth who had gone camping with the others. The older - model car that the youths had driven to the area was missing. ROMP at Langley in the Fra- ser Valley later took a man into custody at a motel, DESCRIBES SCENE rubles ($71,500,000,000) had been) invested 'in building in this Lash riod, and that half the country's! working population now had a high school education. Khrushchev also' touched on} peaceful economic competition with capitalist' countries, pri- marily with the United States. "We. have no doubts as to the outcome of ths competition," he said. "We are bound to win." He scoffed at foreigners who speak with "malicious glee" about the "'crisis" and "fiasco" of Russian agriculture follow- ing last year's crop failure. Figures showed that over the last 10 years Russian grain production had risen by 77 per cent, he said, He said 10 years ago the vol- ume of Russia's industrial prod- uct was only 33 per cent of that of the United States and in the} 65 per cent. "They (the victims) were in their sleeping bags and there wasn't a sign of a struggle ex- cept that the gas lantern had been knocked over," said Ar- |thur W. Mingo, who lives a mile Quebec Car Crash Kills 8 Persons ST. ANTOINE DE TILLY; Que. (CP)--Eight persons, in- cluding a mother and three of her children, were killed Satur- day night in a two-car collision ona hill near this village 15 miles southwest of Quebec City. Provincial police said the two cars collided head-on, appar- ently after one spun out of con- trol and slammed into the on- coming vehicle. | Seven of the dead were in-one} He said the Russian national) last year it was already nearly|car, a North American compact|doubted more model 3 Campers Shot, Suspect Quizzed issued aj -- from the murder scene. 'They looked like they were still asleep when I first arrived at the campsite Sunday after- noon." The youths lived in the same neighborhood in Surrey. An un- cle of one of the victims said they had been pals for years and had gone on many camp- ing excursions together, "They were keen marksmen and usually took their .22-cali- bre rifles and did a lot of target practice," he said, Donald Kehler was one of five children, His mother, Mrs. Mar- garet Kehler, a widow, said: "I can't say anything. I can't be- lieve it myself." Tony Webster had just com- pleted Grade 13, and was to |have entered the University of B.C, to train as a teacher, Viets Repel Weekend Red Attack By PETER ARNETT SAIGON (AP) -- Government forces drove. off a Communist sirge during the weekend in the most violent action in South Viet Nam's Mekong delta in several weeks, » Both sides suffered heavy ca- sualties in the battle for the mud-walled fort at Vinh Cheo, 100 miles south of Saigon. Using the 56 militiamen gar- risoning the fort as bait, the Communist guerrillas lured four civil guard companies to the outpost and opened fire from ambush. The badly mauled civil guard forces were withdrawn Saturday night. 'Four' regular South Viet- namese battalions thrown into the area lifted the siege Sun- day. The Communist forces killed |39 and wounded 129. One South |Vietnamese officer estimated Communist losses at 300, but American advisers said they than 100 were | 'jsource called 'the clandestine Another constable said if motorists would observe traffic more carefully and leave more room between cars, there would e a much smaller accident toll. Several accidents were inves- tigated by Bowmanville OPP. during the weekend, the larg- est being a five-car crash on Highway 35 Sunday. No one was injured, Scattered reports of flooded basements, hydro and telephone lines down and toppled trees were received by district police departments. WATCH STOPPED The time of the triple fatal- ity in Pickering township was determined from a_ stopped wristwatch on one of the de- ceased, The watch read 5 p.m. Constable Ray Goodwin, of Whitby OPP, who investigated the accident, said the car was southbound on the Sideline road at normal speeds when it left the travelled portion, hit the bridge and twisted into the Demands S. By ALAN HARVEY LONDON (CP)--Prime Min- lister Pearson proposed today | that the Commonwealth confer- ence adopt a declaration of ra- cial equality. Speaking first in this morn- ing's discussion of the crucial Southern Rhodesian problem, the Canadian prime minister said: "It would be an objective of policy to build in each country a structure of society which of- fers equal opportunity and non discrimination for all its people, irrespective of race, color or creed. "The Commonwealth should be able to exercise constructive leadership in the application of democratic principles in a man- ner which will enable all peo- ple of the many racial and cul- tural groups in our various countries to exist and develop as free and equal citizens." Pearson suggested these ideas as the basis for the dec- laration by all the prime min- isters and presidents attending this 13th conference which has now passed its halfway mark at Marlborough House, IMPRESSES AFRICANS creek. (Continued on Page 3) Pearson's unexpectedly forth- right statement was understood to have won considerable sup- By ALEX EFTY NICOSIA (AP)--The possibil- ity of another explosion in the simmering Cyprus. dispute faced the United Nations peace- keeping force today after it re- ported the landing of reinforce- ments to both Greek- and Tur- kish-Cypriots. Archbishop Makarios, Greek- Cypriot president of Cyprus, convened an emergency ses- sion of the cabinet Sunday to consider what a government | landing of Turkish troops on Cyprus." The source said the govern- ment expects the UN Security Counci] and the Commonwealth prime ministers conference, now meeting in London, to help th Greek - Cypriots meet the "Turkish aggression." He indi- catd urgent appeals would be sent to both bodies, but made no mention of the even larger landings of Greeks reported by the UN command, During the last five weeks, a UN spokesman said Saturday, UN patrols have observed some 500 Turkish military personnel put ashore in the Mansoura area of northwest Cyprus, the only coastline controlled by Turkish - Cypriots. But the spokesman said some 3,000 men Crisis Simmers After 'Landings © from Greece in support of the Greek-Cypriots: CALLED ROUTINE The Turkish foreign ministry issued a statement in Ankara Saying that the only Turkish soldiers sent to the island were routine replacements for the regular 650-man Turkish Cy- prus garrison. Cypriot Interior Minister Po- lycarpos Georgadjis said 2,800 men had arrived at the port of 'Limasso!] from Greece. He said that 2,300 were Greek-Cypriot university students return- ing home for the summer and 500 were Greek-Cypriots who had "deserted" from the Greek Army to offer their services to the Cyprus government. Maj.-Gen. M. P. G. Carver, the retiring British deputy com- mander of the UN force, denied that UN patrols had seen reg- ular Turkish troops land, but he added: 'We have, though, ob- served the arriving of a num- ber who received military train- ing in Turkey." Of the arrivals from Greece, Carver said: 'Who they are, we don't know. They could be Greeks or Greek-Cypriots from the mainland of Greece, . We have on a few occasions seen some who we think came from and artillery pieces had landed ithe mainland." '}standing teed to RACIAL BARRIERS Rhodesia Release Negro Leaders port from his fellow premiers and to have made particular impression upon the African delegates. i The whole basis of Pearson's statement was to indicate that unless the Commonwealth was seen to be doing something con- structive and positive in the field of racial discriminaton and democrate equality it would let slip a great opportu- ity. What was being done at this conference would be taken as a test of the seriousness of the Commonwealth as an institu- tion. Its acts would be regarded as a "symbol." Speaking specifically of Southern Rhodesia, the Cana- dian prime minister called for the early release from prison of African leaders in the territory, still a British colony though long under minority white Rho- desian rule. He suggested this would be a necessary prelude to any fruitful negotiations be- tween the two sides. He expressed Canada's wil- lingness to do whatever it can to help Southern Rhodesia, in- cluding receiving selected Afri- can personnel in Canada for training. He said Canada would be pre- -- Ag yee resources Pad ass a "crash program' scale and specialized train- Many observers feel that sec- ondary education is the out- advance Afri- st Spo) y. Pearson also spoke of the uation in British Guiana, whi 12 years ago seemed to be among the most advanced of the Caribbean territories but now was deadlocked in a dis- pute between persons of Indian and African descent. Boom Firm Lacks Rocks For Report TORONTO (CP) -- Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd. told the Toronto Stock Exchange today that it- has not yet had rock samples from its Timmins prop- erty assayed for possible min- eral content. The company also said no fur- ther drilling has been carried out since the first exploratory hole was sunk, Stock of the company has been extremely active on the exchange for the last week in response to rumors tht its drill- a § had produced promising re- sults. Windfall's statement today was in reply to a request from the exchange Friday for {nfor- aan on the company's situa- ion, . Emil Mazey, Secretary Treasurer, of the UAW,.is pictured chatting with two local 222 members International killeg or wounded. at the 18th annual UAW: picnic ¥ at Lakeview Park, Saturday. Center of attraction is two- year-old Tassa Collins. Tam- ara Collins, left, and Francis Simpson, right, look en. The » MAZEY AT UAW PICNIC picnic Was a great success although Mr, Mazey had to cut his speech because of threatening rain ¢l0tds in the late afternoon, ~<Times Photo)--Joe Serge »