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Thought For Today It's estimated that the average vacationer's coat of tan costs $1 per square inch. « VOL. 93 -- NO. 199 4 The Osharoa Times Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy ae oa fete i I A ea ne a Caen ie th clin Sie A ia Oe ile EL OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1964 Pas Weather Thunderstorms Winds West 20. Authorized os Second Class Mall Ottawa and for ° a6 poyment of Cash. Postoge in Report this evening. Sunny and cool, Wednesday. SIXTEEN PAGES - ayy mee Democrats Launch Stinging Salvo At Barry, Birchers By ARCH MacKENZIE, | '"'When these fanatics dare to ATLANTIC CITY, N.J/ (GPjcall a president of the United A stinging attack on Republi-|States--a Republican at that-- can presidential candidate/a conscious agent of the Com- Barry Goldwater brought the| munist party, then I say shame opening session of the Demo-|--shame on all their houses." cratic national convention to) Pastore was applauded fre- life Monday night. |quently by the 5,260 delegates, It also appeared to set the/alternates and other party rep- tone for the campaign leading! resentatives on the packed hot to the Noy, 3 U.S. presidential! floor on the Convention Ha'l. elections. Today, the convention was "As far as I am concerned,|turning to more anticipated extremism is akin to fanati-|routine business. The main item cism,"" said Senator John Pas-|is approval of the platform, last tore of Rhode Island, the pint-|part of which was published sized politician selected to give| Monday. : the traditional keynote address.|, The convention also approved He said Arizona Senator Gold-|5Peedily the so-far successful water had been captured by ex- efforts to damp down two dis- tremists at the San Francisco Republican convention and that "the first business of this con-) vention is to assure our people and the people of the world that on the American political scene} reason and respect and respon- sibility still survive." | The president must retain full control over the use of nuclear weapons, he said in another Democratic party shaft at Goid- water's stated desire to give NATO commanders discretion} vip '?p for tactical--or limited--use. | ATLANTIC CITY (AP)--Cre- Without 'mentioning names, |Aenuials Fagen § Bonsai Pastore alluded to the labelling oer si ste ere te of former president Eisenhower|/S0m° Way © Sealing a issipp by founder John Birch of the delegation for the second ses- : si ocratic national John Birch ultra-right Geganizaslee" of the Democratic nationa tion as @ Communist agent | convention. The first night of the conven- tion ended without a member of I dia's R i the mostly Negro Mississippi Still Protest Food Pri rices The committee did give the NEW DELHI (Reuters)--In-\groups guest tickets and some dian party demon-|of the. Mississippi people used strations over rising food prices|these to get into the hall. ntered -- day tod: Every delegate from Ala- n made oath "Lng* those' waeo refused, ; took their seats. They them after repeated polite or- .iders from convention officials jissue in the traditionally-Demo- cratic U.S. South. any of Alabama's 36 delegates the regular Democrats, an all- white group, taking delegate seats. Both groups were barred because the credentials commit- tee failed to resolve its most dif- - ficult problem. putes rooted in the civil rights| One involved the barring of| who refuse to sign loyalty pledges to President Joh and whoever he 'finally decides to pick as his vice-presidential running mate, Some have signed. The other--deferred again un- til 'further notice'--has been committed to a subcommittee wrestling with the claim of the jlargely-Negro Mississippi Free- dom Democratic group to gain voting stature. They would re-} |place the pro-segregation old guard. | The final phase of the draft} platform contained several key| portions, while continuing to) claim general economic and) other progress under the Demo- crats. It condemned violence and lawlessness of any kind--| a rebuke to Northern Negro} jriots and continuing anti-civil rights actions in the South. Impasse Still Blocking Mississippi Delegations | The Mississippi regulars feel) jthe Freedom Democrats are al rump group that has no legal |status and no claim to recogni-| \tion. Negroes claim the regulars exclude 'Negroes from their |party and would not support the |Democratic ticket. | The defiant Alabama dele- THE LUCKIEST FAN Little Kifi Devore, daughter of Sy Devore, famous Holly- wood tailor to the movie stars, sits on Ringo's lap as Paul points out something of interest. Britain's Beatles at- tended a garden party in Hollywood yesterday to help raise funds for the Hemophilia Foundation. Donations were $25 to the fund to have the kids' pictures made with the GREEKS DISCU FATE OF CYPR Kahn To Be SAIGON (Reuters) South Viet Nam's ruling military junta decided today to. with- draw the provisiona] constitu- tion of Aug. 16 and elect a new chief of state replacing Presi- dent Nguyen Khanh, The revolutionary council met while. thousands of students and Buddhists demonstrated in Saigon streets against Presi- dent Khanh. | Some 20,000 demonstrating students marched on the presi- dential office this morning shortly after Khanh issued a five-point presidential commun- ique aimed at pacifying the demonstrators. It promised re- vision of the provisional consti- tution drawn up 10 days ago; shortening of the five-hour night curfew by one hour; establish- ment of a press council to sup- ervise censorship; and punish- ment of erring local authorities. The noisy, milling demonstra- tors, however, demanded that the powerful military junta be replaced by a mixed military Beatles. --AP Wirephoto and civilian council. Freedom Democratic party oF gates were led by Eugene (Bull)|~ Connor, the state's Democratic national committeeman and for- mer Birmingham police com-| missioner. | As the Alabama. delegates walked on to the convention floor, unchallenged at the door- ways, they found sergeants-at- arms guarding the seats marked for Alabama, As each un- but not requested to leave. For) a time they did. | Then Connor arrived and the} CARTON THROWN FROM GALLERY old Vancouver 'man, who Gore On House Floor OTTAWA (CP) -- A 28-year-, hurl ed| six-foot red blotch on the floor ave eel Daring: Ensign. Startled MPs stared at the jwaiting delegates began to \brush past the guards and take jtheir seats. The guards offered a milk carton full of beef blood on to the floor of the House of Commons Monday, was fined $25 in magistrate's court today. David Cowlishaw pleaded jguilty to a charge of causing |property damage under the jmischief section of the Crimi- and pointed accusing fingers at the opposition members' gal- lery. Moments later Commons protective staff apprehended a man in the corridor behind the gallery. After investigating the weird incident, Speaker Alan Mac- naughton told reporters that it had nothing to do with the bit- ter flag debate. He said Cowli- shaw, a self-styled professional champion of the underdog, told guards he did it to protest al- leged unjust treatment of Cal- vin Macdonald of Ottawa by the RCMP. Mr. Macdonald claims he be- longed to the Communist party ,jthat those who had not signed y a loyalty pledge must 'step get the backing of 1,000,- aside." | "ha ° Indians. Their strategy con-| "Step aside" meant getting|?° parGcutar recermns. Gnd sae tie. abieel. te |Connor used little force. nal Code. out of the seats. The unpledged) Peaceful demonstrations and ex 'All-Canadian' , | He was sentenced by Magis- delegates--about 32--said they) of banks, stock Aim S umed |trate Joachim Sauve to a fine p lof $25 plus $2 costs or 10 days say what would happen tonight} when the Alabama delegates try} market and hundreds more|to take their seats for a second| were arrested as they picketed grain markets and state legis- lature gates in Lucknow, Bom- bay, Calcutta and elsewhere. would leave the hall if ordered) exchanges, wholesale grainito do so, but they would not | markets and government of-|give up their seats. fices. They were never ordered to! In Madras 632 persons were|leave. taken into custody. More than| No one with authority could| of 949 co 50 were picked up during a jin jail. In addition he was or- march on New Delhi's central B C M k dered to pay $50 for damages y ar a er jor serve an additional 15 saad : in jail. Leow how the crencnticie con:| TORONTO (CP) -- Hari K.| Cowlishaw was not repre mittee would resolve the Mis-/Brownridge, president of Amer-jsented by counsel. sissippi dispute. ican Motors (Canada) Limited, the Commons' flag debate Cleo Clips Haiti, said today governmental in- sistence on 100-per-cent Cana- dian content in the manufac- Cubans Alerted ing employed in Canada. Speaking at the Automotive Day luncheon at -the Canadian National Exhibition, Mr. Brownridge, who is also presi-| jdent of the Motor Vehicle Ma-| ynufacturers' Association, said some people appear to have the} opinion that more people could) KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)--) winds were slowed to 110 miles- Leaving Haiti behind, hurri-|an-hour by the'. mountains of: pc oa ei on today for) Haiti, but are' expected to build a wi amaica and ajup again between Jamaica and . possible collision with Cuba. Cuba. amybe-employed in Canada if the! was interrupted with a. splash Monday when the carton of beef blood was hurled on to the ture of cars would lead to fewer|sreen carpet in the chambers' --instead of more--people be-|wide centre aisle. ! of Canada for many years as an RCMP undercover agent but jhas been ignored by the force |since Communist leaders found |him out. He is unemployed and lives on $37-a-week welfare. IDENTIFIES BLOOD | He was in the Parliament Buildings around the time of the incident and told reporters later that the' wax milk carton contained animal blood obtained at a local slaughterhouse, The blood had been mixed with an Jamaican weathermen said| Although the full force of the 20Ve™ment insisted on more Cleo is s howing remarkable hurricane is expected to skiet} spon" vee St i ' similarity to Jast year's hurri-/this island, Jamaicans werel hey do #4 pate that, by The RCMP crime laboratory cane Floray which lightly/warned to prepare for gales|- cee oeart, ee | price jot) | i ' i ' today identified the liquid as touched Jamaica and then hit|and possibly hurricane - force| "enicles would have to be in. gf beef blood. Cuba with devastating force,| winds, ~., jereased, to cover the extra andj ' ; Cowlish forme killing more than 1,000 persons | The hurricane is-maving in 2 inefficient costs brought : about| Ow "y a a -- r pido 8 Havana radio said residents) west-northwesterly. diréction at ore. S aere, Be sald. | ayy alled U vt one i have begun evacuating Cuba's| about 15 miles-an-hour Mr. Brownridge lashed out at} a@ group ca nderdog in ; our'. 1961, seeking to.redress any | : ine the federal government for} Oriente eee. The wéather birean saidl placing a sales pt fi on manu-| case of official injustice against The Kingston weather bureau|Cleo's gales extend 150 miles |facturing tools. | an_ individual. said 'Cleo's 140 mile-an-hour/to the north of her ¢entre, and|. "It is 4 tax which our world! The red missile landed just about 100 miles to the south.\competitors do not have to! in front of George Nowlan, for- 'The distance between Jam-jcarry," he said. "Surely it has| mer Conservative finance min- aica and Cuba is only 100 miles./no place in the structure of our| ister, as he.was. praising the Red Ensign.. Mr. Nowlan, never anti-coagulant chemical to keep it red, he claimed. DAVID. COWLISHAW 'It's all right. I don't think it's his heart's bloodg I think it's his brain." Jack Bigg (PC) -- Athabaska, a former RCMP officer, inter- jected: "Next time it will be a live bomb." ' Spots of the liquid splattered several desks on both sides of the aisle. The mess was cleaned up during the/supper adjourn- ment but a few stains remained on the expensive green carpet. Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson told reporters later that Cowlishaw obtained a pass to the opposition gallery from his office. He had never met the. director of Underdog. Viet Junta Backs Down, Y ees Replaced The junta also decided to dis- solve itself after election of a new chief of state, an official communique said. CRISIS THREATENED These decisions appeared to | ATHENS (Reuters): -- Cyp- riot President Makarios arrived here today from Nicosia at the invitation of the Greek govern- ment for talks on the future of the strife '- torn Mediterranean island. He told reporters that Greek- Cypriots were prepared to "fight and die" rather than ac- cept any solution contrary to their national desire. The invitation came after talks Monday' between Cypriot Foreign Minister Cpyros Kypri- anou and Greek government leaders. Kyprianou said he was -con- victed the Greek government would not accept any solution to the Cyprus problem unaccept- able to the Cyprus government. Actording to Cypriot quarters here Makarios rejects the idea of granting Turkey a base on the island in return for enosis (union with Greece). This was the plan reported to have been put forward in Ge- neva talks on Cyprus by the CITY BOY DIES IN QUEBEC LAKE ST. LIN, Que, (CP) 8 Bruce Anderson, 5, of 378 Jarvis street, Oshawa, Ont., was drowned Monday in senaily mi M (Buddhist leaders threatening to start ligious crisis simj last November. Fi The communique the council said tl government would continue in a caretaker capacity for the time being. The council's decision fol- lowed four days of violent stud- ent demonstrations and- inter- religious clashes in several main cities, During a demonstration, a plastic bomb exploded in a cor- ridor of .Saigon's main hotel, virtually gutting the fifth floor. Reports indicated three persons were hurt. Martial law was declared in some areas df South Viet Nam Monday and U.S, troops were put on partial readiness follow- ing demonstrations which re. sulted in several deaths, ALLOWS DEMONSTRATIONS Khanh told students this morning. the demonstrations) marking last year's Buddhis' uprising, which ended in the overthrow of the. government of}, Ngo Bish Diem. would be permitted to continue Makarios Flies For Conference former US. State Secretary Dean Acheson, who. is Presi- dent Johnson's personal envoy at the talks. The strategic east Mediter- ranean island has been in the forefront of the news since be- fore last Christmas when com- munal violence flared between the majority Greek - Cypriots and the minority Turkish-Cyp- riots on the island. Since March a United Na- tions peacekeeping force nas been trying to keep the two sides separated. On the island itself, a Tur- kish - Cypriot spokesman said Monday that a Turkish-Cypriot was shot dead near the village of Anatou, and another Turkish- Cypriot disappeared while driv- ing in western Cyprus. A UN spokesman said he had no reports of these incidents. NICOSIA (CP)--A Soviet Un- ion offer of aid to the Cyprus government headed by. Presi- dent Archbishop Makarios to- tals $30,000,000 in credits, an authoritative source said Mon- day. The Soviet offer is conditional on continued insistence by Ma- karios for self - determination which would demilitarize Cy- prus so far as the North At- lantic Treaty Organization . is concerned, the source said. (Another source, in the Cy- prus finance ministry, told Reu- nied Mc had today. The Buddhist community : as offered $30, 1 enetiie) has complained of persecutions by alleged remnants of the Diem regime within Khanh's government. During the student rally this morning Khanh joined the crowd in shouting "Down. with dictatorship" and asked: 'Un- der the old. Diem regime did you ever see the president talk- ing with you like this?" The communique, which some observers said went a long way toward meeting what Khanh regards as legitimate grievances, made no references to specifyic demands such as es- tablishmnt of free elections. GENEVA (Reuters)--The So- viet Union today announced its opposition to the creation of a special disarmament working group at the present time to study the elimination of nu- clear. missiles. Speaking at the 17-nation dis- armament conference, the chief Soviet delegate, Semyon Tsa- rapkin, said: "Conditions are not yet ripe for the creation of such a working group." But he added Russia had not given up hope that the time would come when a working group could be set up. Tsarapkin, who spoke for more than an hour, repeated al] the Russian arguments in favor of the mass destruction of nuclear delivery vehicles in Cleo can't Squeeze between|tax system because--in actual them. fact--it'is a tax on tax." | at a loss for words, : cracked: the first stage of disarmament | PINCH WOULD BE FELT IN 10 DAYS, MAKERS SAY : rd UAW Sirike Effect In Canada || TORONTO. (CP) -- A pro-jion in the U.S m| longed strike at one of the Big nesday to nam | Three auto makers in the United it will, use ag. the t o meet Wed-Big Three "do not make a)subsidiary, McKinnon Indus- the company] change quickly within their bar-|tries Ltd., of St. Catharines, arget in pres-| gaining positions." and several parts plants in 'Osh- States could be felt quickly at ent negotiations. Louis Seaton, GM vice-presi-}awa, could be affected almost jits Canadian subsidiary. In the: past, th. UAW there dent of personnel; said after| as quickly, the sources: say. The big thrte in Canada-- has concentrated its efforts on| meeting Monday with Mr. Reu-| They, emphasize, however,| |General Motors in Oshawa.jone company, with the even-|ther that 'we are bewildered|that this is only speculation, ' ;Ford at Oakville and Chrysler tual agreement <etting a pat-/by the union's time - wasting, A further complication in the| jat Windsor, Ont. -- depend on|tern for the rest of the indus-| manoeuvring." {Canadian industry's picture is) | Shipments of certain parts from try in the U.S. "If Walter wants to come|that the UAW will be opening| U.S. factories. Speculation in .oe U.S. has|down off the mountain and be-}negotiations with some of the! _ If the supply of these partsjcentred on GM. as the most|come realistic there is still|Canadian subsidiaries about jis cut off by a walkout, indus-|likely choice of UAW officials,|time to settle this contract with-|Sept. 15. try sources say, the effectialthough there has been no|out a. strike," | The possibility of an interrup- would be apparent within a/finm indication from the union. Sources in Catlada's auto in-|tion in one of the Big Three's week or 10 days, | "This speculation in U.S. news-|dustry say that if the specula-|production comes at the same Depending on which sw | ran out first, the shortage couldia strike is likely mean anything from a slow-\after GM's 1 dow overations to curtail-| Aug. 31 ment of certain models, or even' - Walte Reuther ja complete shutdown dent,' said Monday The United Aulo Workexs Un-|be @ M CLEO'S PATH PHONE NUMBERS CITY EMERGENCY POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 contract expires eration at Oshawa could start|public. There have been some| UAW presi-\dle of September there> will| Several thousand other work- production of their new cars to) 4 Soviets Toss Out Bomb Ban Study being the only plan to be dis- cussed by the working group. British Minister of State Pe- ter Thomas, who spoke before the Soviet delegate, emphasized Monday for compulsory breath but a driver cannot be con- victed on an impaired or drunk- enness change on that evidence) alone, Urges Breathalizer Compulsory Test TORONTO (CP)--Dr. Morton Shulman, Metropolitan Tor- onto's chief coroner, called analysis tests, claiming that more than half the drivers killed in traffic accidents in Ontario between last Novem- ber and June were affected by alcohol, Dr. Shulman said in an inter- view he has written Transport Minister Irwin Haskett that all applicants for drivers' licences be required to sign an agree- ment to undergo breath analy- sis on police order. At present, a driver cannot be compelled to submit to a breath test. Results of a test are supporting evidence in court! Dr. Shulman urged that all drivers involved in accidents be given breath tests and that a spot check with breath-testing machines be made. He said only these steps would "stop the slaughter on our highways." if a driver refused to take a test, he said, his licence would be cancelled. Dr. Shulman said a study of 264 drivers killed in accidents in the eight - month period showed that only 23.0 per cent had no alcohol in their blood- stream. "That means 77 per cent had an. appreciable amount," he said. "Even worse, 55 per cent of all the drivers had more than 1.5 per cent alcohol in their blood. That means they were legally impaired and were mere aut ad the inflexible approach of) the Russians in demanding that their plan be the only one con- sidered by the working group. "The fact that we in the West cannot agree in principle to the Soviet proposal and the Soviet Union cannot apparently agree to our proposals is surely no reason why we should not agree to set up a working group," he said. "On the contrary, this is pre- cisely the reason why we should establish such a group--| _ to| and do it soon--in order help us to resolve.the. differ- ences which still exist between ai Thomas said the West could not be expected to agree to a working group whose terms of reference were restricted to the Russian proposals alone to the exclusion of other proposals which the West or other dele- gations might put forward. interruption so dealer deliveries would not be affected, Both Ford and Chrysler have started producing 1965 cars, with GM due to start Aug. 31, the Motor Vehicle Manufacturers' Asso- ciation says, Last week Chrysler produced} 1,000 cars and Ford 400, 'as they! |started to get their production|ploded during a religious cele- lines moving. | The last full - scale strike} among the Big Three in Canada| occurred. in. April, 3,000 Chrysler workers Were] Atlatiahuca in central Mexico, pplies| papers also has suggested that|tion about a strike in the U.Stime a6 they will be introduc off work for three weeks in: a/said the toll of dead and in- immediately|is correct, GM's 17,000-man op-|ing their 1965 model cars to the|CoMtract dispute. 1962 when Five months before' that, 16,- walked out for) Cracker, Gas Blast Takes 42 Lives TULUCA, Mexico (AP -- At least 42 persons were killed when a pile of fireworks ex- bration near here Monday. An- other 33 were injured. Rescue workers, digging through debris in the village of \jured may go higher. | The fireworks exploded near being pinched before the mid-| suggestions that all three com-/900 GM employees in five On-|several tanks of inflammable panies will try to beef up early|tario centres gas. Authorities said they had thrée days to back their con-|not determined what set off the| strike in the U.S. i thejers, including those at GM's|tide them over any brief work] tract demands. ' fireworks, DEMONSTRATOR OUSTED An unidentified man is hus- . tled off the floor of the Demo- cratic convention at its start in Atlantic City tonight. after he began shouing 'Rockwell will save the country." He apparently was referring te George Lincoln Rockwell, head of. the American Nazi party whose followers were involved in a disturbance out- side the hall earlier in the day. (AP Wirephote) \