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Go proce nn EY I ae a a ee ne en Weather Report. he Oshawa Sune See Department Postage in Cash, "Thought For Today The reason @ person should al- ways drive as if his life depend- ed on it is that it does. P rice Not Over OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 Authrized as Second Class Mail Post Office 10 Cents per Copy of poyment NO ELECTION | VOL. 39 -- NO. 197 Rights Fight ~ Looms Over ~ Convention ATLANTIC CITY (AP)--With the unseen hand of President them, Demo- erats try today to compromise a civil ri fight that might bles out of their protests come up on the seat- ' Ing of the Mississippi and Ala- The difficulty was that Chair- man David L. Lawrence of the of the Negro- dominated Mississippi Freedom party who were on hand to contest the "regulars" chosen under the auspices of Governor {Paul Johnson of Mis- Wagner's Nod Seen Victory For Kennedy NEW YORK (AP)--The race for U.S. senator from New York shaped up today as Democrat Robert F. Kennedy against Re- publican incumbent Kenneth B. Keating Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York, the state's leading Democrat, endorsed Kennedy Friday. The attorney-general, 38, who lives in Virginia and votes dn Massachusetts, was expected to come to New York early next week to announce his candi- dacy. me Wagner's endorsement prac- tically assured Kennedy of the nom: at a state Democra- tic ntion Sept. 1. After. the mayor's. statemen', all but 'one of Kennedy's an- nounced challengers dropped out. That. one, Representative Samuel S. Stratton, from Am- sterdam, N.Y. has promised a floor fight, claiming Kennedy is ineligible as a non-resident. Wagner said that Kennedy's talents and achievements, plus the "dazzling magic" of his name, outweigh his non - resi- sissippi. The governor had sen: an uninstructed delegation tc the convention, delaying 2 choice of electors until Sept. & Lawrence's instructions wer: to do what he could to placat "lall sides, to try for any com promise that seemed likely tc tloffer the possibility of accep! ance. But in the same breai!: he was told not to surrender tc the non-Johnson regulars. Whatever Lawrence's com mittee decided, there remaine the possibility that the figh would be projected to the con vention floor. The necessar: eight state delegations wer lined up to vote to send it' ther satisfied. QUESTION UNANSWERED All of this, of course, added up to a by-play to a convention which had only one real un- answered question -- who did Johnson want for his running mate? Senator Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who was every- where, speaking, gesticulating, tackling the hard problems that confronted the administration and generally deporting him- self as helpful assistant presi- dent, remained the leading con- tender. But there were ex- pick Humphrey. When politicians indulged in pressed doubts Johnson would) if the Mississippi Freedom ; Democratic delegation was not) Visitors to the Canadian day under the wings of a National Exhibition in Toronto Lancaster bomber which is on seek shelter from the heavy display at the CNE. The 86th rain that marred the upoening edition of the exhibition was BOMBER NOW SHELTERS officially opened by Lt. Gov. Earl Rowe of Ontario yester- day afternoon. (CP. Wirephoto) the Turks 72 hours to pull the fortifications farther back from the designated no-man's land. NICOSIA (CP) -- United Na- tions armored car convoys d by Danish soldiers this sort of speculation, they most often came up name of Senator Mike Mans- field of Montana, who succeeded Johnson as the Senate's Demo- cratic leader, Mansfield has said he doesn't want the nomi- nation and wouldn't accept it if it came to him. There was a great deal of talk about the wording of plat- form planks. Governor George C. Wallace of Ala called | in testimony Fs omyy form committee for' # demanding repeal of the Civil Rights Act. -- Governor Endicott Peabody of Massachusetts, whose mother eames oe When it was-not done, he had his men do it. Isolated bloodshed still marred the UN cease-fire. A | Turkish spokesman said three Turks were murdered Friday night--a 55-year-old man in a village near Lefka, and two others in a village near Paphos. The UN was unable to confirm the Turkish charges. REJECT PEACE PROPOSAL In_ Nicosia, Makarios again, rejected a Cyprus peace pro) sal made by former secretary Dean Acheson... - rolled today along the fortified line dividing Nicosia's Turkish and Greek quarters in the third obvious show of United Nations force in three days. Indian Gen. K. §. Thimayya,} the UN commander, appeared determined to show warring Turkish and Greek clans the United Nations has the muscle to enforce the island's wobbly cease-fire. mira Thimayya sta is new Thursday by sending detachment, backed up by armored tars, to rip out three Tirkish . Cypriot dbagged empl ts on the dividing line. He had given Friday night that Greece has asked him to reject any Soviet went to jail in Florida after participating in civil rights demonstrations, was on the other side of this question. But the understanding among the 'knowledgeable delegates was that lines for the platform had been drawn up at the White House previously and the changes as the result of testi- dency. here would be only minor. Howling Encircle SEATTLE (AP)--A_ scream- ing, howling mob of teen-agers, most of them girls, trapped Hordes Beatles ¢ their next performance in Van- couver, Teen-agers in the British Col- mony taken in Washington and| England's mop-haired Beatles|umbia city face the challenge in the Coliseum for 59 minutes|of penetrating a cloak of se- Friday night before police could|crecy that surrounds the arri- - spirit them away in an ambul-|val and "movements of the ance. Beatles. The youngsters, who had A police escort will whisk the screamed and stomped through|Beatles through the city from two hours of rock 'n' rolljthe airport to Hotel Georgia music, surged against police|over an undisclosed route. They and sailors locked arm in arm will remain in the hotel until in repeated efforts to get at the;a few hours before their per- four Beatles -- Ringo Starr, formance at Empire Stadium George~Harrison, John Lennon|before an expected 27,000 fans. and Paul McCartney. | No one under the age of 21 The Beatles performed for 29)is being admitted to the hotel minutes and had the big crowdjunless they are accompanied by of 14,000 screaming in a con-|parents. Barbed - wire barri- tinuous roar. cades will be used on a fire es- When time came to leave the)cape. | building, their limousine was) Six rows of wire fencing will] mobbed and they were escorted/be used at Empire Stadium to} back to their dressing room. (separate the crowd from the| The Beatles leave today for|Beatles. } military aid and accept the Acheson plan. The formula offered by Ache- son at the Cyprus talks in Gen- eva suggests: --Eventual union of Cyprus with Greece; --Creation of a sovereign Turkish military base on Cy- Syncom Orbit | Near Pertect, Slight Drift giana WASHINGTON (AP) --US| Grose inland. space agency scientists learn| protection for the Turkish- today whether their efforts to) Cypriot minority. halt a westward drift of "Olym-| Rejecting the: plan, the anch- pic star," the Syncom 3 com-| hicshop said: "The Acheson plan munications satellite, are SUC-|remoyes the Cyprus problem cessful. |from its correct basis and can- They planned to make the at-| not provide a basis for discus- tempt late Friday night and) ion He made his statements promised an announcement Of|1, reporters after almost 30 the results today. hours of continuous consulta- 'The job of realigning the or-'tions here with Greek Defence bit of a satellite more than 22,-/winister Petros Garoufalias. |000 miles above the earth is) Garoufalias and Makarios UN Flexes Muscles In Nicosia Parade po* U.S. state! Makarios also denied reports |" | visited Greek-Cypriot villages in northwest Cyprus attacked by Turkish jets earlier this month in retaliation for a Greek-Cyp- riot drive on a Turkish-Cypriot coastal enclave. The Greek defence minister flew to Athens today. Reliable sources there said he had per- suaded Makarios. to postpone} the departure for Moscow of Cyprus Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou. The departure, the sources said, was postponed for at least 10 days pending 'further devel- opments in Cyprus. while, hard pressed Cyprus strictly rationed food supplies to enter four Turkish areas of the island. Details of the plan were submitted to the United Nations and the International Red Cross Friday. . A UN spokesman said the government had drawn up a chart of the calories required by adults, pregnant women and children, together with the pro- posed weekly supplies of essen- tial food based on these require- ments. He said the plan cov- ered the Turkish-Cypriot quar- ter of Nicosia and the Turkish- Cypriot villages of Lefka, Kok- Cyprus. The rationing. was proposed in case Turkish-Cypriot leaders rejected a suggestion by Presi- dent Makarios that they open roads under their control in re- turn for freedom. of movement |on government controlled roads. done by radioed commands|----- which set off small bursts of} peroxide gas from contro] jets. Scientists at the National Ae-| ronautics and Space Adminis-| tration described Syncom 3's or- bit Friday as so good they hated! to fiddle around with it. | Still, they noted, it was! drifting westward, at the rate of 224 miles per day, toward Af-- By MALCOM W. BROWNE rica; it wobbled back and| SAIGON (AP) Buddhist forth across the Equator a to-|!eaders called today for the re- tal of 34 miles; and it had a|lease of four South Vietnamese slightly elliptical orbit, ranging|/Atmy generals under house ar- from 21,23 miles to 23,550. jrest since Maj.-Gen. Nguyen The target, which they hope|Khanh's assumption of power to reach by Oct. 10 in time to|!ast Jan. 30. ° relay telecasts from the 1964 The generals belonged to the ps erp be is a circular|jynta that seized power from orbit of 22, miles, a position) iM ' A squarely over the Equator at all President Ngo Dinh Diem last times, and a location over the|Nov. 1. Khanh later placed international dateline. them under house arrest in the Buddhists Ask Release Of Ex-Junta Generals mountain resort of Dalat, 140 miles northwest of Saigon. While the Buddhists agitated in the cities, the war continued to take its toll in the Commu- nist - infested jungles. A U.S. serviceman, was killed near the Laotian frontier, 370 miles north of the capital, in a Viet Cong ambush of a government patrol Friday. Monks also took up the argu- ment recently voiced in stu- dent d trations that the RAIL CRASH KILLS EIGHT, HURTS 25 Witnesses Recall Horror LEONARD, Ont. (CP) -- Ajmen's special," it. was due to five-ton truck loaded with gra-jarrive in Montreal at 10 a.m.| yel slammed into a rear coach| But at 8:20 a.m. as the eight- of a CPR passenger train early|a sickening crash as the truck Friday, killing the truck driver| ripped into the third-last car be- and seven of the train's passen-|ing pulled by the diesel engine. gers. jcrossing -- uhmarked except Another 25 persons were in- for wooden X arms -- there was jured, some of them critically,unit train sped through the in the level-crossing crash in| The impact drove the coach this quiet farm hamlet about 20/from the track, taking with it a miles southeast of Ottawa. diner and a parlor car. The The crack non-stop train left|death coach turned over on its Union Station in Ottawa at 7:55) Side bw the ge two cars re-| "business-| mained upright. em, Dotted Ge The dead are: Truck driver Basil Czopyk, 43, of Ottawa. | Sister St, Eliza, a Roman| Catholic nun of the Congrega-| jtion of Notre Dame. She was| PHONE NUMBERS CITY EMERGENCY POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 College in Antigonish, N.S Andre Roy, 18, of St. Gervais, the Que., and his 48-year-old aunt, Monique | . returning to Mont St. Bernard|/MP for Brome - Maurice, 63, of the Joan of Arc|widow whose home was near Girl's School, Ottawa. the tracks. Mrs, Jean - Paul Poulin, of; "When I. got to. my back Quebet City. porch, they were sitting there," Mrs. John Palmer, 37, of Ot-|she 'said. "Some were crawling. tawa. I gave them water and towels Dimitruis Georgiles, about 30,/to mop up the blood." of Montreal and Ottawa. A gruesome sight awaited po- One of the survivors, Rev. lice, reporters, medical people Sister Mary Alberta, 81, said:/and others who rushed to the "There was a terrible shock/scene. and I was going through the| The death coach lay at a window. There was broken glass| crazy angle, surrounded by the and dirt everywhere. Next. to|twisted pieces of railway track. me a woman was screaming.|On the ground' and under the Her back:was broken and a/coach, were the victims. Sev- priest was giving her the lastieral were dead,, others disfig- rites. I saw feet with no bod-/ ured. ies, bodies with no skin," Pieces of the truck were found Also aboard the train was) about 100 yards away. The driv- Heward Grafftey, Coriservative|er's, body was found partially Missisquoi. He| buried in his gravel load. described the scene as "one of} The crash occurred on. the most dreadful you could|CPR's main line between Ot- imagine." tawa and Montreal. Work crews The grinding crash awoke|workéd through Fridgy night to Rev. Sister Marie de &t,|Mrs. T. S. Woods, an elderlyirestore the line. United States should "under- stand the aspirations of the Vietnamese people." Student leaders 'attacked the United States for allegedly interfering in the internal affairs of Viet Nam by supporting what they ealled dictatorial government policies. Almost continuous Buddhist and Student demonstrations are under way throughout South Viet Nam, most of them with a ; of a plan by. the|J government to allow| " kina and Limitis in northwest). Tha CINCINNATI (AP) tae grim two-day search for little Debbie Dappen ended late Fri- day night when a reporter found her body under a poren just < block from her home. Police say a 14-year-old boy who earl- ier had reported finding the girl's shoe in a culvert has ad- mitted killing her. Police Chief James Finan of suburban Fairfax said George Rickey Jr., at first denied know- ing how the four-year-old girl's body got under his porch. The chief said young Rickey later admitted killing the girl after she screamed when he made sexual advances. Debbie disappeared after lunch Wednesday. Hundreds of volunteers 'helped police search for her, But there was no con crete clue to Debbie's fate un- til Friday when young Rickey brought one of Debbie's shoes to police and said he had found it in a culvert. Finan decided late Friday night to ask the youth some more questions about the shoe --mainly how he had come to find it in an area that had been. thoroughly searched. SEARCH HOUSE When Finan, patrolman Harry Smith and crime reporter Frank Weikel of the Cincinnati Enquirer came to the Rickey Home, young George was asleep. His mother, Mrs. Alicia Rickey readily permitted police to. search the house, and Weikel trained under the porch, Weikel crawled in and rummaged through some old building ma- terials stored there; He lifted some clapboards and found Debbie's body. "T stabbed her with a kitchen Teen Admits Slaying, Reporter Finds Body knife to stop her screaming, then I choked her because I was afraid she'd tell her mother," Finan quoted the burly crew-cut boy as saying under questioning later. Rickey took the girl's body from the living room to the bathroom where he washed off the blood, and carried the body downstairs to hide it under the porch, Finan said. No one else was home. U.S.Envoys Flee Rebels To Safety WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. state department was noti- fied today that three U.S. of- ficials missing in The Congo have been found safe and in good condition. They are Col. William A. Dodds, 50, and Lt.-Col. Donald V. Rattan, 39, counter - insur- gency experts assigned to the U.S. military mission to The Congo, and Lewis R. Macfar- lane, 25, of Seattle, Wash., vice- consul at Bukavu, Details were lacking, but the men apparently managed to make their way out of The Congo and into neighboring Rwanda. 'The. US. embassy. at. Kigali, Rw: notified the state follow." not been heard from since a wave of rebel troops swept into Bakuvu, in the Eastern Congo. LEOPOLDVILLE (AP)--The Congolese Army has won a major victory that may pro- vide Premier Moise Tshombe's struggling government. with a psychological boost in its fight against Communist-backed in- surgents. The government' had control today of the heavily damaged northeastern city of Bukavu after a savage three-day battle jthat left at least 300 dead, in- icluding perhaps seven Euro- peans, Ex-Katangan gendarmes airlifed in U.S. transport planes, joined Congolese troops in scat- tering the rebels and regaining control of the capital of Kivu province. The battle marked the army's first key military success in months following repeated rebel advances. It enabled the cen- tral government' to maintain at least a toehold in the Eastern Congo, where rebels control the big cities of Albertville and Stanleyville. Tshombe's government began the expulsion of citizens of the former French Congo, Burundi and Mali, Trucks, buses and taxis took the deportees to the Congo River for the two-miic ferry ride to. Brazzaville. Sol- diers with rifles and clubs chased them aboard. Sources said Tshombe hopes to force Brazzaville's President Alphonse Massamba-Debat and his pro-Communist regime to stop aid to the rebels by pour- ing thousands of homeless and unemployed into his capital. Some 50,000, persons may be ex- pelled. strongly anti - government. fla- | vor. : In Bukavu, 1,000 miles east of LATE NEWS FLASHES Alberta May Have Snap snap election call. heavy fog and a five-hour del canal, tanker Texaco Warrier was lightened and ni Election EDMONTON (CP) Alberta's New Democratic Party has called for an investigation of the provincial government trea- sury branches. Another resolution passed at the NDP pro- vincial council called on all party members to be ready for a | Grounded Tanker Brings Canal ipe-up PORT COLBORNE, Ont. CP. Thirty-tw@ ships were wait- ing passage through the Welland: Canal ea today following ay Friday wiille the damaged jeved out of the Congolese Reds Routed In City party safe and sound. Details|, The three U8, 'officials had] | flaggingly. By DAVE McINTOSH. OTTAWA (CP) -- There didn't appear much danger of it anyway, but Prime Minister Pearson says any defeat of the government on the flag issue won't result in the fall of the Liberal administration and a consequent general election. He said in the Commons Fri- day that all MPs will be free to vote as they choose on the flag, no matter what - official party policies might dictate. He thus ditched his hard line-- that the government would re- gard as a test of confidence its proposal for a maple leaf flag. The other parties have indi- cated they favor a free vote as well. : Whether a free vote . with party discipline removed will cause manhy--or any--MPs to change their views appeared doubtful. Quebec Conservatives and New Democratic, Social Credit and Creditiste party members had already made clear they would vote for a distinctive na- tional flag--enough to give the minority Liberal government a comfortable majority. The search for a compromise on the flag issue ended in fail- ure Friday -- temporarily at least--after three meetings dur-' ing the week among the five party leaders. Free Flag Vote ' Mr. Pearson said in the Com- reach agreement on a for the future meetings of party or floor' leaders on a possible compro- mise. Meanwhile, the debate will go on -- presumably un- 'Tt was interrupted Friday for a_ two-hour discussion of the $90,469,000 appropriation for the forestry department. - Opposition Leader Diefen- Leopoldville, efforts began to restore the city to normal, All shops were closed and resi- dents were without water, elec- tricity or telephone service. The rebels retreated west- ward Friday toward Shabunda in the face of a fierce Congo- lese counterattack. Col. Leo- nard Mulamba's 800 troops, re- inforced with 150 gendarmes flown from Leopoldville, struck back Thursday night with rebel bands surrounding them, re- ports reaching Leopoldville said. Two U.S.-made T-28 planes equipped with machine - guns and rockets pounded rebel posi- tions. They were reported to be flown by anti-- Castro Cuban exiles. A U.S. transport plane evacu- ated '60 wounded Congolese sol- diers and 10 dead to Leopold- ville. A breakdown of casualties was not available. Rain Swamps CNE Opening, Gate Down TORONTO (CP) -- Rain poured down but relatively few people poured through the gates of the Canadian National Exhibition for its opening day Friday. The opening day attendance was 91,500 compared with 124,- 500. in 1963. And the weather of. fice predicted more rain for to- day. , However, the evening grand- stand show went on despite the adverse weather conditions. Television: comedian Jack Car- ter and Irish-born singer Car- mel Quinn, this years headlin- ers, upheld the tradition that the show must go on, About 10,000 marchers and 50 bands. comprised of army, navy and air force personnel will stage a two-hour march . past while Air Marshall W. A. Cur- tis will take the salute at the Warrior's Day parade today. J, M. Fraser, president of the CNE, told the first exhibition's directors luncheon Friday that the cold war would be won in Cleo Heading For' Leeward Islands MIAMI, Fla, (AP) --, Hurri- cane Cleo, packing top winds of 80 miles an hour, was rapidly heading for the Leeward island at the eastern end of the Carib- bean Sea today. If there is no change in the present direction, the hurri- cane's centre will pass over the island of Guadeloupe this after- noon, The San Juan, Puerto Rico, weather bureau said hurricane warnings remain in effect for all of the Leeward islands with gale warnings posted for the south of Dominica, including St, Lucia, +g coe ee eee. ee ee ee door will be' lef open for' any} 13 i, e de F 3 a 3 3 s *= iH i $3 28S iy Fi z i i af i H e 2 F 69 : Z F ze : . Longo, above, seems likely to. replace -Palmiro Togliatti as leader of the Communist \ \ \ \ ae the farm fields. : Party in Italy. Longo was 4 LIKELY RED LEADER |! Togliatti's chief deputy prior to the latter's death yester. Russi "(AP Wirephoto) re