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WEEK'S NEWS IN REVIEW 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, August 8, 1964 GUIDE JOSEPH DOYLE POINTS OUT PLACES OF INTEREST i Twenty Footsore Students Guide Tourists On The Hill By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP) -- Jim Veniot/tigonish N.S., next fall, is the}A tour takes 20- minutes. Usu-| of Pictou, N.S., travelled nearly|newest recruit to the squad of|ally the groups of tourists are) 1,000 miles to get to his sum-|20 student guides on Parliament! no larger than 40 to 50. Guides) mer job as a tourist guide in Hill. By CARMAN CUMMING Canadian Press Staff Writer Viet Nam Crisis Flares Congo Fighting Spreads Find 3 Bodies in South Flag Negotiations Fail Through a tense week, the world watched as the Vietna- mese crisis pushed danger- ously close to the brink of war, then eased back percep- tibly. : The focus of attention was the Gulf of Tonkin, a cres- cent - shaped body of water flanked by North Viet Nam and Communist China and pa- trolled by units of the U.S, 7th Fleet. The trouble began Sunday night in a clash between three patrol - torpedo boats from North Viet Nam and the American destroyer Maddox. The U.S. charged that the PT- boats had attacked in interna- tional waters some 30 miles offshore. Washington sent off a pro- test note, But officials said they hoped the incident was an isolated one and would not lead to a broadening of the |Francis Xavier University, An-| building about 10 times a day. | find they can make themselves nal Affairs Minister Martin whether he was convinced the U.S. was "'telling the truth' about the Gulf of Tonkin inci- dents, "Of course I am,' replied Martin, "The evidence is such that I suggest the honorable member should take a similar view," STILL THE FLAG The Commons, meanwhile, prepared to resume the flag debate early riext week follow- ing the failture of negotiations to put a time limit on the debate. After a meeting of party leaders Wednesday, Pearson said the Progressive Conserv- atives had refused to accept a limitation. And he added that while the government did not want a fall election on the issue, it was always possible for the opposition to force one. A long debate, kept alive by the Conservatives, was ex- pected. Some. Conservatives predicted that there never would be a vote on the gov- ernment_resolition to adopt a maple leaf flag. REBEL VICTORY Rebel forces in the eastern the Parliament Buildings here.| [ize the others, he was cho-|heard much more easily with a By the time August is over, he'll) sen for the position after Com-|Small group. have walked a good many more| mons Speaker Alan Macnaugh-| Hach student works an eight- through the stately .Centre|ton wrote to universities across|hour day, six days a week Block. |Canada asking for suitable ap-| (with Sundays off) during July But for 19-year-old Jim, and} plicants. and August and receives $1.50 19 other footsore Canadian uni- jan hour. Twelve of the guides versity students who work as/53 BELLS | are bilingual. summer guides, the experience} Jim arrived here at the be-| The guides find their interest brings more than some extra|ginning of July and was givenjin public affairs stimulated by South Vietnamese civil war in which the North Vietnamese are backing Communist reb- els against. U.S.-advised gov- ernment troops. STRIKE. BACK On Tuesday, however, there was a second clash in the gulf. The U.S. said this one took place 65 miles offshore money for college tuition. Ushering hundreds of tourists|notes the guides use as the|and many spend lunch hours through the Peace Tower,|basis for their tours. It gives a/listening to debates. House of Commons and Senate/detailed history of the Parlia- every day while keeping up a/ment Buildings and tueir points) versity of Ottawa law student running historical commentary] of interest. along the tour route is bound to increase a fellow's self-confi-\portant information as the) quent question this year is: 'Is dence, says Jim, "Tt's also fascinating to meet people from all parts of Canada and hear their impressions of Ottawa." Veniot, who will' enter the first-year arts course at St. |a 31-page booklet of historical) the proximity to the Commons) Vi) tovoral vessels making a torpedo attack on the destroy- ers Maddox and C . Turner Joy. Two of the attackers were reported sunk. The U.S. called this deliber- ate aggression and President Johnson went on_ television Tuesday night to announce Joseph Doyle, 20-year-old Uni-| who has been a guide three) It also includes such less im-}summers, says the most fre-! weight of the Canadian Book of the flag debate on today?" Remembrance in the .Peace| Joseph, who plans to return) that "air action now is in Tower (68 pounds), the number|next year, says the number of) execution" against North Viet- of bells in the carillon (53) and|visitors is increasing each yeur./ namese gunboats and their the number of windows in the "They also seem to be morv_in-) bases. |Centre Block (2,418). terested in Canadian history Defence Secretary Rebert Each guide tours the main'than ever." McNamara announced. the re- Girls At Textile Factory Led Drab, Often Rowdy Life By JOHN BEST are they not brought to order?"| modern furniture, plus commu- (CP) -- For the| the newspaper asked. MOSCOW girls who work in the Krasni Vostok textile factory at Zar- aisk, life was drab and often rowdy. Now things are reported changing. Zaraisk is a small town néar Moscow. Its only big enterprise is the textile factory, worked largely by girls brought up in orphanages. Not long ago a group of these girls wrote to the Communist party newspaper Pravda com- plaining about conditions In the dormitories where they are housed. They particularly cited House No. 21, where "'hooligans| and rogues'"' were in charge. Pravda, doing its own invest- igating, found that 'nobody really cares for the dormitories and no éducational activity is going on there." The doors at No. 21 were wide open, and the staircase walls defaced by signatures. Every door showed traces of attempts to. break it open. The dormitory|accepted by a vote of 37 to 0, was "besiegéd by idlers and passers-by," Pravda reported. "The rules here are: come in anybody ard at any time. . . there is no caretaker or watch- man." HOOLIGANS INVADE Most of the "hooligan youth"|Palmerston, Ont., vice-president) who frequented the place werejof the Junior Farmers Associa-| what became of the hooligan from the same factory. '"Why'tion of Ontario. *|United Nations, as the assem-! --eemeeemenintenteen omer |: wits nent day: In. 66 eerties, | he said, navy planes had de- stroyed or damaged 25 patrol boats, heavily damaged four | bases and wrecked a large oil | depot. Later on Wednesday Am- bassador Adlai Stevenson went before the United Na- tions Security council to charge the North Vietnamese with aggression--and to hear a similar accusation against the U.S, by the Soviet Union. WATCH PEKING The U.S., meanwhile, bol- stered its Far. East forces while the world waited to see how North Viet Nam, and more importantly Communist China, would react. On Thursday Peking con- demned the U.S. in strong | terms, saying it had gone over | the oe of be a that DOESN'T MEET QUOTA | the '"'debt of blood" to the | And, Pravda ied, the mines| North Vietnamese people had Youth Deplores s lfulfil their quotas while the| to be repaid. War Broadening |Krasni Vostok factory doesn't.) But as the week wore on | | with no Communist retalia- AMHERST, Mass. (AP)--THe!|,, {eT the letter to Pravda.) tion most observers felt the . | things suddenly began to hap-| gander of a violent reaction World Assembly of Youth Fri-/pen in the factory dormitories. | wan insseiias day adopted a resolution '"de-| New fixtures were installed, in-| ese aia , ploring the recent broadening at} Cluding ot abi and no ode mEany 7e 6 ee? é ES |A community centre opened, n Ottawa, Prime Minister the military confitct in the In-| complete with Pearson told the House fo dochinese Peninsula. | magazines and Commons Thursday that Can- The resolution, proposed by| Paved sidewalks ada had urged the U.S. to the Canadian delegation, was| beds appeared. | take no steps. in Viet Nam A watchman was installed on} that might touch off a war. the stairease. A Young Commu- He also said Canada was t to U nist League secretary moved in| ready to help mediate the with the other girls, | dispute, although he knew of once one rent sommanted) no "useful steps" the Cana- ; . ' | Pravda caustically, "they (fac-| dian government could take in bly's official position. |tory. officials) have done what! that Toeation. | Among Canadian delegates at|/they couldn't do for many| The Vietnamese issue also the assembly is Alex Connell of! months," provoked a brisk exchange in The newspaper didn't say, the House Friday as an NDP member, H. W. Herridge of nity centres with newspaper It compared the accommoda-| files, magazines, table games| tion of the young girls with that)and TV sets. There is a coun- enjoyed by older female work- | sellor in every dormitory and) ers at Zaraisk, who live in large|N0t a single week goes by with-| rooms containing about 10 peds| Out a lecture, talk or organized) each, some nickel-plated, | recreational evenings. Those are rooms for people) The mine directors found) with "taste," it said. time to take part. in workers' i ri discussions. By contrast it was aot ~~ yg lg Paton lways "business, business, | business, and production" with) enjoyed clean, cosy rooms and' the directors. of the textile fac-| | tory. newspapers, table games and flower) with six abstentions. The statement was sen Thant, Secretary-General of the 'youths. Kootenay West, asked Exter- COVERING KING'S GROUP Reporters Getting Religion By JULES LOH AP Newsfeatutes Writer A lot of American reporters are gétting religion these days whether they want to or not. It's a sort Of feligion many knew about efily vaguely. It's that old time religion that is, apparently, good enough for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. . Covering this group (which headed 4 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.) invariably leads re- porters inside the Deep South's Negro churches. It can be quite an experience. Within the dingy walls of the clapboard church houses, as the Negroes call them js a side of U.S. culture almost totally unknown to the split-level society. i Somehow 100 years of history, never really understood before, can flash . with pag Clarity through one's mind in the space of a single handélapping, swel- tering, foot - stamping prayer meeting. Never was this more true, in my own case, than one recent night in the New St. Paul) American Methodist Evangel- ical Church on ga Street in t. Augustine, Fila. F 'At one poift during the meet- ing, when the singing suddenly - welled rapturously from three score throats and hearts, I turned to Marshall Frady, 4 Newsweek correspondent who wag sifting with me off to one Oey God, Marshall," I said. | thé éffect. just coming into fruit provided preached to them St. Augustine is a well-tended|a pungency to the heady atmos-| "Y'all better trust in the} museum of crisp lawns and af-|phere of the church. Two Negro|Lord," he told them. "He's the! ciént monuments, but in htis}boys were pérehed ia its\@nly oné you can count on. | part of town. there wére only|branches, peering wide - eyed dark streets and sagging/and silent from the darknéss, | folks' kitchens and eat the white! \porches 'needing paint. Even) The Negroes) filed in slowly|folks' food and take home Mr. Congo capped a four-month campaign this week with the capture of Stanleyville, a ma- jor centre in the northeast. While reports from the area were confused and fragmen- tary, the rebels were believed to have reached the outskirts of Stanleyville early Tuesday and to have captured the city by the following night. The rebels, said to be backed by Communist hina, now con- trol about one-sixth of The , Congo, Meanwhile, in neighboring Northern Rhodiesia, fighting continued between govern | and a fantical | ment troops religious sect called the Lum- pas whose bloody uprising has caused more than 300 deaths. | The Lumpas, led by a woman | "prophetess,'"'.. were reported holding 25 hostages late in the week, BODIES FOUND A massive six-week search ended in Mississippi Tuesday with the discovery in an earthen dam of the bodies of | three young civil rights work- ers. The three, two of them white and one a Negro, had been shot to death. In Georgia, the FBI an- nounced Thursday night that it had arrested four Ku Klux Klan members in connection with the killing of another Negro. A U.S. commissioner said one of the Klansmen had admitted complicity in the shooting of Lemuel Penn, a U.S, Army reserve lieutenant- colonel who was killed by a shotgun blast while driving on a rural highway four weeks | ago World briefs: Clashes con- tinued during the week be- tween the Greek and Turkish communities on Cyprus, with several incidents involv- | ing heavy machine-gun and mortar fire vine French miners trapped for eight days in a_ limestone mine were rescued Tuesday, but hopes were fading for. five others still trapped at the end of the week... . Five Cuban refu- gees paddied 300 miles on a raft made of inner. tubes be- fore being picked up Thursday. off the Bahamas. ... Maj. Gen, Harry W. Foster, com- mander of the ist and 4th Canadian Army divisions in Europe during the Second World War, died in Halifax Thursday at the age of 62. . . . Sir Cedric Hardwicke, British-born actor, an York the same day aged WEEK IN ONTARIO Premier Robarts announced Tuesday he will appoint a one-man royal commission to investigate. the stock market | collapse last week on Windfall Oils and Mines Limited, Ru- mors July 6 that the company had made a valuable base | | "Have you ever heard anything|was a neon cross and the words,|delivered the Israelites, On one! like this?" _ |spelled in neon lights, This|wall of the church was a pic-| "Look," he said, extending his|Do in Rememberance of Me.|ture of Moses, bearded and arm in answer. His skin was|Neither the cross nor the words!white, who led his people from bristling with goose bumps. of Christ at the Last Supper| bondage. : : VOICES BLEND were lit this night. "I'm going to sit at the wel-| , ; : . come table one of these days,| There was a @tiality to the FANS HELP LITTLE hallélujah! ; singing that made you want to The floor was linoleum, op ay 6: sit smile and wéép at the samé cracked in places, and the 60 at ht Meh otar pags time. For the congregation it)walls were a washéd-out pink|~ rere coe om ene GAYE, could be consoling or chalieng-|with paint peeling in spots. The, EMOTION GROWS ing, depending on the need.jwindows were stained glass, | Hands began to clap, faces Technically, the blend of voices|purpie and burgundy and yel-jbegan to glisten and shirts and was as polishéd as thouch they|low, and they admitted precious | dresses began to darken and| had rehearsed many times, andilittle air into the stifling room.|pulses began to throb and toes perhaps they had at previous|One of them was stuck closed.|and heels began to tap rhyth- meetings. But there also was a|Two overhead fans, turning lan-|mically. : lspontaniety about the singing|guorously, barely stirred the} And anyone unsure of the which made it unmistakably ajturgid air, Cardboard handj)mind of the Negro during the prayer. By no means a perform-jfans, with a picture of two well-/St. Augustine racial troubles! ance, It was moving, gripping,|serubbed Negro children on one|had only to hear the singing and honest. ; }side arid an undertaker's ad onilisten to the amens of the old Surely the setting had some-jthe other, did not help much.|men and women and the young! thing to do with thé mood and) Outside one window a fig tree|boys and girls as their preacher For Congo Is Unchanged BRUSSELS (AP) -- The Bel- gian -policy of non-combatant aid to the rebel-ravaged Congo! remains unchanged for the tite being, Foreign Affairs Minister| Paul-Henri Spaak said Friday| night. ee : He made the statement after talks with U.S. State Undersec- retary W. Averell Harriman. There had been speculation in Leopoldville that Belgium might supply military aid® to try "tol stop rebel advances Belgium is giving technical] assistance. to the Congolese | Crisis In Viet Nam Focus Of Attention meta} strike in the Timmins area sent the stock from a March low of 31 cents to $5.60, but it was down to 65 cents Thursday following announce- ment that its first drill hole | was a qud. Four former Ontario may- ors, including Mr, Justice Leo | Landreville of .the Ontario Supreme Court, were charged Tuesday with accepting shares between 1955 2nd '1957 to help Northern Ontario Nat- ural Gas Company Limited win franchises in their muni- cipalities. Mr. Justice Landre- ville, who left the Sudbury mayoralty for the bench in 1956, was remanded to Sept. 21.. Former mayors Wilbur Cramp of Orillia, Glen S. Coats of Bracebridge hurst appear in court Tues- day. Toronto's three daily news- | papers--The Star, Telegram and Globe and Mail--Thurs- day obtained temporary in- junctions limiting to three the number of pickets at their offices following break - off Tuesday of government-spon- sored strike negotiations with | the International Typograph- | ical Union (CLC). J. J, Greene, the House of Commons for Renfrew South, Friday be- came the sixth candidate for the vacant leadership of the Ontario Liberal party, to be settled at a convention Sept. 17-19, His opponents are leg- islature members Robert Nixon, Andrew Thompson, Eddie Sargent and Joseph Gould and former newspaper executive Charles Templeton. replace hens when they're re tired, and | Wanda Miller of. Graven- | MOUNT ALBERT ,Ont, (CP) The leghorns are longhairs at Feathercrest Farm. When the big automated egg farm 25 miles north of Toronto opened two years ago, the own- ers provided their 60,000 laying jhens with the best of every- |thing, including piped-in music But the music was largely jrock 'n' roll and the hens just jdidn't dig it, 'says Len Rosen- |berg, one of the owners, "Our quality dropped and so |did egg production. We didn't |fight. We switched to FM." The classics ang other sooth- ing music apparently appealed to the hens because 70 per cent of them now leave an egg a day in appreciation. But that's not all the hens have to be thankful for. The \five buildings in which they are |kept--two birds to a cage--are air-conditioned, specially lighted jand antiseptic. Each hen has its own eight feed and water linches of trough. "There is no pecking society here and they have: plenty to eat and drink, plus soothing |music,"' says Mr. Rosenberg. "I Feet Hot...Sore... Perspiring? Leghorns Are Longhorns At Feathercrest Farm suppose they might get bored but never cold." Each of the buildings is a by: one woman, with washing, grading and packaging done by machine, the eggs reaching. store counters within 48 hours of being laid. No one enters the buildings without his clothing being treated with antiseptic and don- ning plastic boots. T'e only thing that keeps this from being a complete paradise for the hens, in fact, is that they're through when. they reach the age of 16 months. Another 24,000 chicks or pullets A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD OM JHE "dare wie are housed elsewhere ready to Daily foot care with Dr. | NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA'S MOST RELIABLE - RUG LEANIN By NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS, the lorgest bri dealer ané rug cleaner in Eastern Ontario. 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Enjoy fun and sun with low Canada-to-the-Caribbean excursion fares, New York City stop- over and island hopping privileges on BWIA. For reservations and information contact your local travel agent, rallway ticket office or any BOAC office. _ _ To help you plan your trip, send for our "Caribbean FunPak." It contains complete information on each of the islands where the fun comes from. For your free FunPak write to; BWIA, 130 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario, oe & ae BRITISH WEST. INDIAN AIRWAYS OTE Le cass ST TET 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN WHITBY DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 668-3304 army in the form of non-fight-| ing advisers up to a total of 80) Belgian officers and non-com- missioned officers and 120 air} "You can work jn the white|force personnel The Belgian government is re-| ported wary of getting involved| the Spanish Moss dripping from|and took their seats, They be-|Charlie's wore - out shirts andjin any difect military action| hte gnarled oak branches, lovely botanical sight totirist part of town, seemed|chorus only to emphasize the dreari-| "Nobody knows the ness in the néighborhood of the!I've seen, New St. Paul AME Church "Nobody knows but Jesus It was a typical Negro church i Worn pews fafned out in three As the church filled the sing- jdirections from an old pulpiting grew more spirited. They which was red with thick coats|sang not to. gentle Jesus meeklagain. Soft, sweet, loud, of shellac. Behind the pulpitiand mild, but to the God who/ting, sincere, aigan first with the old slavé|/Miss Ann's wore - | "Amen!" | "All right! Amen!" |help you when the Klan'a a-rid-|mately 100,000 Belgians living in| trouble|ing.'* the former Belgian territory. | Out dresses|against the rebels for fear of in the/songs, chorus after melancholy|but the white folks ain't gonna|reprisals against the approxi- ONS TRA FOR PERSONALIZED TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS -- SEE FOUR SEAS 57 KING STREET EAST VEL PHONE 728-6201 Informe sources in Leopold-| "So y'all better straighten up|ville said the United States was| and ask the Lord to help you."|sympathetic fo a reported re-| quest - by Then the singing would begin|Tshombe to speed tip deliveries} pulsa-|of U.S. trucks, planes and other] | military equipment. | Premier Moise} MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 723-9441