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Thought For Today" The greatest of faults is to be - conscious of none, ) VOL. 93 -- NO. 178 'OSHAWA, ONT, ARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1964 RELIGIO Ranger _ On Target ' PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -- Scientists watched with elation today as Ranger 7 sailed! peacefully through space with a cargo of cameras now given an 80-per-cent chance of snapping closeups of the moon. Radioed information indicated all instruments aboard the 806- vehicle were in normal condition, including the televi- sion system designed to go into action just before impact at 9:25 a.m. EDT Friday. There was no threat so far of the technical troubles that foiled six previous Ranger shots. - Dr. William H. Pickering, di- rector of the jet propulsion lab- oratory which made and is guid- ing Ranger 7 on its 228,000-mile voyage, says the insect-shaped spacecraft has passed the worst Quebec MLA Suspended For 3 Years QUEBEC (CP) -- An opposi- tion member of the Quebec iegislative assembly has been suspended for three years for accusing the provincial attorney general of bribe-taking without having a fact to back up his charge. The assembly voted 53 to 23 Wednesday night to bolt its |Space Administration of its hurdles and has a four- out-of-five chance of success. He raised the odds from 50-50 Wednesday after a minor tra- jectory adjustment 100,000 miles out in space aimed Ranger 7 at a 50-by-300-mile area in the Sea of Clouds, just southwest of the centre of the moon. MAY MAKE CORRECTION Ranger 7 now is cruising idly while scientists determine whether one final correction must be made before the spac- craft plungs into the moon at 5,800 miles an hour. Its six cameras, peering out a hole in the side of its cone- shaped body, must be pointed straight down when they begin snapping 4,000 pictures in the final 13 minutes of flight. If the craft is in proper posi- tion no correction will be made. Otherwise, tiny jets will be sent a signal one hou~ before impact to roll the craft around in space until the right photo-) graphic angle is achieved | National Aeronautics aad officials say any photographs obtained will be released within 24 hours. Pickering said the Sea. of Clouds was chosen as a target because it is in the half of the| moon that will be lighted by the sun at time of impact CURIOSITY HAS KILLED A CAT CHATHAM (CP) -- Chat- ham water works employ- doors to Yves Gabias (UN-- Trois-Rivieres), who was caught) in the backfire of unsubstanti- ated allegations he had made against Attorney-General Rene Hamel. Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson said a three-year sus- P is wunpr in Canada. Legislative exper here agreed. ees saw curiosity kill the cat when their plant mas- cot, a mangy tom cat, started exploring. Tom crawled into a hole in a box and was roasted by 4,000 'volts of electricity. The hole was a ventilation outlet for a control box.) | Tory MP Pressure OTTAWA (CP) -- Conserva- tive MP Jack McIntosh stands accused by a federal judicial in- quiry of pressuring a govern- g ment agency to pay crop-failure benefits sent to about 1,000 farmers in his Saskatchewan constituency in 1963. Mr. McIntosh, MP for. Swift Current . Maple Creek, imme- diately labelled the document a political report, politically- slanted by a defeated Liberal candidate, Judge Harold W Pope of Moose Jaw, Sask. fronically, Judge Pope's in- quiry stemmed from complaints last year by Mr. McIntosh over the dismissal of George Walker, Swift Current area supervisor for the Prairie Farm Assist- ance Act, after the Liberals took office from the Conserva- tives in April, 1963. Judge Pope, in a 20,000-word volume submitted to the fed- eral government June 10, upheld Mr. Walker's dismissal and found there were irregularities connected with payments to farmers from PFAA funds built up from farmer contributions No amount of over - payment was given although a previous parliamentary inquiry, touched off by Mr. MclIntosh's com-| plaints, heard estimates of pos-| sibly $500,000. BLOCKED PROBE : In effect, Judge Pope says Mr. McIntosh blocked an inves- tigation into irregularities pro- posed by PFAA Director How- ard Riddell of Regina. He says Mr. McIntosh profoundly influ- enced Mr. Walker and threat- ened Mr. Riddell and the PFAA board of review. : No investigation was held, al- though Alvin Hamilton, then fed- eral, agriculture minister, : in- Facing Charge JACK McINTOSH Judge Pope's months-long pub-| lic inquiry. } Judge Pope, referring to|brain operation last April 24. He| August and September. The de- sworn testimony by 103 farm-| ers, concluded that. "the evi-| dence before me indicated that there were in fact irregularities! in the Swift Current supervisory/ district and that an investiga-|Engle announced last January)the small parties as they con- ion should have been made at\he would be a candidate for re-| tinud the time it was recommended|leection to a second term in the|day strategy. There were no Lib- by the director of PFAA." | ! PROJECT MANAGER POINTS TO MOON TARGET TORONTO (CP)--One major obstacle to settlement of a newspaper printers' strike here has. been removed but a series of other issues replaced it today as the walkout entered its fourth week, The International Typographi- cal Union (CLC), which calls the situation a lockout, said 20 changes in previously agreed-to contract clauses were proposed by management Wednes- day after the disputants settled the one-time key issue of juris- diction over electronic comput ers on the three dailies. The union contended in statement Wednesday night that the changes would "have the effect of operating open shop (non-union) coniposing rooms." "We do not agree," said a statement from the manage- ment, which made no further comment. The union, whose 680 printers walked out July 9, and the pa- pers, which have continued 'to publish, resume negotiations to- 2\ changes included wage in- One Question Settled, Paper Strike Goes On of certain make-work practices which the publishers call feath- erbedding, the removal of fore- men and their assistants from union jurisdiction and a two- year extension in the next con- tract to make it run to Dec. 31, 1966. Local ITU President Robert McCormack said most of the 20 management - proposed changes related to these points, but that at least two of those raised by the publishers Wed- nesday were in addition to these. pers proposed to press for the July 13 points. On the computer issue, the un- ion apparently gave some ground from its stand for juris- diction all the way on material being handled in the data-pro- cessing centres for composing room use. The companies had been willing, before the strike, to let ITU members handle material on the way into and coming out of, but not going LONDON (CP)--Earl Attlee, former Labor prime minister, has charged Sir Alec Douglas- Home with using the recent Commonwealth prime ministers conference for domestic polit- ical profit. With Parliament about to close and a general election in the offing, Atilee told the House of Lords Wednesday: "I was hoping that attending the Commonwealth conference, the prime 'minister might have got away from being a political propagandist and might have become prime minister." Attlee attacked a government motion, moved.by Lord Carring- ton, leader of the Houes, call- ing attention to the conference the motion because Common- wealth conferences had never been debated before. "It-is undesirable that we should have a discussion of this kind," Attlee declared. 'The prime ministers are all equal. The conference was not the ac- through, the computers, be- cause of the multi-purpose na- ture of the machines. tion of the British government, jbut of a number of govern- iments, One union informant said the creases beyond those put into! effect by the publishers July 9 in line with agreements reached on a series of points during ne- gotiations but not signed into contract pending settlement on computer operations. There was no confirmation from manage- ment on this. A management inform- ant said, however. that the pa- day under the eye of Louis Fine, chief conciliation officer for the Ontario Jabor department. It is their 12th day of government- supervised talks. Wednesday's settlement of the question of jurisdiction over computers doing composing room work cleared up the ma- jor point that led to the strike, and it appeared that the new issues were mainly matters that had been proposed in an abor- Social Credit Governments On Firing Line mons opposition shifted its line of fire Wednesday, aiming pot- tive post - walkout session by management July 13. They were rejected then by the ITU. | Management at that time pro-| posed a lifetime guarantee} against unemployment resulting} from automation for present) printers in return for abolition) U.S. Senator Engle Dies In Washington | | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sen-| ator Clair Engle, California Democrat who had undergone) brain surgery twice, died today. |He was 52 and had been ill for|of debate on a measure giving many months. | Engle underwent a second| had suffered partial paralysis| and speech difficulty since aj brain operation here last Aug.| 24, Despite his physical cond tion, U.S. Senate. \ shots at the Social Credit gov- ernments of Alberta and British Columbia instead of the federal Liberals. H. W. Herridge (NDP -- Koot- enay West) accused both gov- ernments of being, autocratic and trampling on the rights of the individual. dug under the supervision 04 U.S. compa! backbone of plagued by strikes, taken over by the government after the Sept. 4 presidential election. A Communist - ported candidate who is running a strong race, Salvador Allende, 8 mines if elected gruntled, but one at Sewell, the town around Kennedott's El Te- niente mine, 120 miles south of Santiago, told a reporter the U.S. companies "'ate like a huge octopus, suffocating us to death." echoed by half-a-dozen other IN CHILE | Copper Mine Takeover Feared By U.S. Firms SANTIAGO (AP) -- Copper| 5. nies supplies the Chile's economy. frequently may be The companies, sup- ays he wilj nationalize the Not all the workers are dis- The man's grumblings were Jack Horner (P -- Acadia) said the Alberta government is dragging its feet on water and soil conservation projects even though serious drought condi- tions are reported in many areas of the province. They spoke in the third day hte govern ment $696,000,000 worth of spending authority for bate continues today. Five Conservative speakers, who dwelt on forestry and rural development matters, were joined by three speakers from their one-department-a- eral speakers. servative legislators said today Britain faces grave racial dan- gers unless immigration from the Commonwealth is more se- verely restricted. p Norman Pannell estimated that at present rates of entry and birth the colored population of Britain would reach 3,000,000 by 1980. : rise to grave danger even in a country as free from racial prejudice as Britain," he tol the House of Commons. Britain Warned Racial Dangers LONDON (AP) -- Two Con- "A figure of this kind gives 'MASS DEMONSTRATION BAN Some Rights Leaders Disagree With Policy {miners, They were idly leaning against the rails that keep. peo- ple from falling down along the stairs that replace streets at Se- well, a town of 13,000 precari- ously perched on the 4-degree slope of a 9,000-foot mountain. These men are the best paid workers in Chile. Against an average per capita income of $325 a year, copper workers make around $2,000 a year, plus such benefits as free medical care and cheap rent. The Anaconda and Kennecott copper companies handle nearly 90 per cent of copper produc- tion in Chile, through a $1,000,- 000,000 investment in four mines which produce well over 500,000 tons of copper every year. Work has been stopped 123 times by strikes since . 1955, when new legislation was a- dopted, These strikes have cost Chile 280,000 tons and $168,000,- 00 in lost production. The two U.S. companies pay the government $80,000,000 a year in taxes. Chile draws around 70 per cent of its for- eign exchange earnings from copper. Not all copper workers com- lain. "We live all right,' said Jose Sanhueza, 27. "The food is ex- pensive but we have many other compensations, including good salaries.I. make around communique. He was puzzled by|t "We had to wait until the last part of Lord Carrington's speech and there the object came out: The object was to give a boost to the prime minister of Great Britain." ON APPROVED Douglas-Home, a former Com- monwealth secretary, received considerable praise from other premiers following the confer- nce and Canada's Lester Pear- son was among those paying tribute to his chairmanship. the July 8-15 meeting that Har- old Wilson, Labor party leader, be invited to sit in but Douglas- Home, who became Conserva- ti leader last October, vetoed s. Attlee himself presided at three prime ministers confer- ences, including the 1949 met- ing in which India decided to remain in the Commonwealth after becoming a republic. Carrington, introducing dictions before the conference. These had been confounded by its success and the striking de- sir of the' premiers to strengthen the association. He added: "This meeting may well be the turning point in the future of the Commonwealth. One of the reasons why the meeting was so successful is that the prime minister . . . was in the chair and set the tone for the meeting. "Tt would not be too much to' say that this was a personal triumph, and widely as such." Lord Ogmore, Liberal party an opportunity for expressing lords also defended the motion. Attlee had suggested before|!48 his motion, spoke of gloomy pre-] " president, lauded the motion as all thanks to all the premiers. Tory], MEMBERS | Attlee Raps Home Over Conference LUSAKA (Reuters) -- Thirty oe of ouainee bak Lumpa urch sec were killed today when North- ern Rhodesian t: and police stormed and occupied their for- tified Sione village headquarters near Chinsali, Northern Prov- ince, according to first reports. A government spokesman said about 100 were injured as well as two soldiers. Riot police used tear gas to clear the sect's main church of women, the spokesman said. People from surrounding vil- flocking es were reported into Chinsali and gathering at the local administrative head- indicated the Lumpa followers attacked the army after reject- ing calls by 'the district com- missioner to come out peace- ably. Both the village of Sione and local version of the biblical "Zion," MODEL MISSES TOPLESS TALK KINGSTON. (CP)--A bare- busted model failed to show up for the finale of a topless bathing-suit debate at Queen's University Wednesday, but those in the 100-student audi- ence who thought she had lost her nerve were wrong. It was past the three-year- old model's bedtime. The age of the model had been kept se- cret before the meeting. The members of the Sum- mer School Association heard two warnings from two women panelists: Heather Dewar said "you'll have a lot of spinsters" if women removed the tops from bathing suits, while Maud Boutrond predicted a_ time ously the had reported 41 dea: 30 Lumpas and men. WILL NOT APPEASE ment promised: "There will no appeasement of the sect." Hone flew with Kaunda Wednes- when women in the 40-70 age group would be-naked above the waist. "We see women of that age wearing shorts now," shé added. escudos ($190 at the official rate) a month, and some months, even more." Sanhueza works in a section controlling extraction of copper ore at El Teniente mine. He and his wife and three small chil- dren live in a three-room apart- ment at one of the square buildings of five and six floors that mak e up the town of Se- well, home to some 3,800 work- ers and their families. The 20,000 - member Copper Workers Federation, which in- cludes 8,000 Anaconda and 7,000 Kennecott workers, is domi- nated by Communist and far- jleft Socialist labor leaders. Blame Divided Worker's Death TORONTO (CP)--A coroner's jury Wednesday night divided blame for the June 14 death of a Toronto construction worker between his employer and the city's construction safety de- partment. The jury was told that 99- year-oll Vito Gagliardi plunged a deadline for erecting a life- saving safety barrier was to run out. Gagliardi, a father of to his death just hours before| asking delegates to forget "any pee le had and build Prime Minister Kennet h|?Y a Kaunda, head of Northern Rho-| However, Miss Horn main- desia's first all-African govern-|tained her drive to change the British Governor Sir Ewelyn|celling for reform of the coun- she claimed. leg Sais tae day to Chinsali, the centre of|she claimed the violence 500 miles. northeast/been violated. Discussion of the structed Mr. Riddell to go ahead) NEW YORK (AP) -- Civiljemphasis on getting more Ne-|Committee for Freedom now in)plans" for what she called "a : ce : 4 : five, died two days after he fell with one, Benefits cheques were|Tights leaders in some cities ex-| groes registered to vote. \Chester, Pa., near Philadelphia,| meeting" today on the city "7 Chin a Opposes . 31 feet from the unprotected] third. storey of a psychiatric hospital being built in down-' town Toronto. He had been on ithe job for only a week. Coroner Dr. Elie Cass said: "This man, did not have to die. If the advice of the (safety) in- spector had been carried out this man would not have died." The jury was told that Hans|) Haligren, project superin:end- ent for . Pigott Construction Company, had protested that a wooden guard rail ordered by city safety inspector Gene Pis: cione was "impractical and} ® very costly." i Mr. Piscione. testified he had given the company two days to install a protective steel cable and the worker fell the morning to the Soviet.Communist party.|of the second. day. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE. DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 ordered issued by Mr. Hamil-|press reservations about a call! Roy Wilkins, executive secre-jsaid: "The only way we got this steps to protest alleged police ton's former gpa assist-| by 9 ae for > to|tary of the National Association|far is because of our demon-| brutality. ant, Roy Faibish, now a CBC) most, if not all, mass demon-'for the Advancement of Colored|strations." es it j : M4 television producer, after a se-|strations in the United States/ People, took pains to make it] Ata rally of 150 persons Wed: lsigned ty Wilking, 'Dr. Martin| Split Meeting ries of actions by Mr. McIntosh/until after election day Nov. 3./clear that the "summit" state-/nesday night he called for pick-|Luther King, president of the! | and Mr. Walker. , | The national leaders were|/ment should not be interpreted) ets to march at .a paper com-|Southern Christian Leadership) TOKYO (AP) -- Communist| Mr. McIntosh said in an in-|critical of what they called the|as an endorsement of President pany today to urge more jobs|Conference; Whitney M. Young,|China told Russia today it will terview "there is no evidence of States rights pla tform"| Johnson's candidacy. for Negroes. executive director of the Na.|"never take part in any inter- any irregularities whatsoever, |adopted by the Republican -con-| A spokesman for the NAACP|tional Urban League; and A.|national meeting" that will split iding that not one case of im-|vention that nominated Arizona) WILL CONTINUE : Philip R f lthe international Communist! proper payment was proved in/Senator Barry Goldwater for| A spot check by The .Asso-/Said a previously announced!Philip andolph, chairman of|the internationa omm | 3 penne lh Their 'statement, is- ciated Press indicated that sey-/March and rally at the Demo- the Negro American Labor| movement. : aiek Wedbesday wsleb etter gleral citi! rights leaders'on the|cT@8c national convention next) Council. The Chinese Communists are x ; aire. pi : 7 i ic Ci F i A "firmly opposed to a schismatic summit meeting," said: local level intend io go ahead| month in Atlantic City, N.J., will) It was issied 'after a two-hour| sting'! convened by ledders "We 'believe that racism has|with demonstrations when they} Pe held. 7 ie gt be fre, | Conference at the NAACP head- Pr the coher Communist party been injected into the campaign/feel they are required to gat re-| ion "ae ee "quarters. Wilkins sent out a call! the Chinese declared. : by the Goldwater forces." 'sults. Y |for the meeting last Thursday,| Peking's refusal to attend a Urging a shift in tactics, they|Jessie Gray, leader of the| WON'T CHANGE PLANS shortly after the rioting and/showdown meeting of 'the called for "a broad curtailment,|Hallem rent strikes, said:| Miss Ruth Turner, executive|looting in Harlem andin Bed-| world's Communist parties was if not total moratorium, of all)"We'll continue to haye demon-|secretary of the Congress Of|ford-Stuyvesant, the Negro sec-| contained in a letter dated July mass marches, mass picketing|strations in Harlem in spite of Racial Equality's Clevelandition of Brooklyn. Two days/28 from the central committee and mass demonstrations until|what Wilkins says." chapter, said the. "summit" |Jater rioting and looting broke|of the Chinese Communist party 'after election day" and more! Stanley Branche, head of the'statement "'will not alter our|out-in Rochester, N.Y. CHIEF PINE SUPPORTS INDIAN BEAUTY