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x . Weather Report Cloudy tonight and Friday with Thought For Toda A lécture is a talk that makes you feel dumb at one end and numb at the other. d VOL. 93 -- NO. 213 Ghe OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1964 Oshawa Cimes Authurized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department i payment of in Cash, Ottewa ond for Postage scattered showers. : temperature tomorrow. Seasonable ~ é TWENTY-FOUR: PAGES ' Florida atte By Dora §T. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP)-- Hurricane Dora smashed at St, Augustine and Jacksonville to- day with a giant hammer of wind and tide, then veered in- jand to threaten Florida's gulf coast and southern Georgia, The massive storm, torment- ing 100,000 square miles of land and sea with tides up to 10 feet and peak winds of 100 miles an hour, sent gales whistling to- ward Florida's panhandje and north along the Atlantic coast to South Carolina. \ 'Brunswick, Ga., about 100 miles north of St. Augustine, suffered its worst pounding in 20 years from a five-foot tide and gusts that shattered win- dows and ripped roofs at 65 miles an hour. Unofficial estimates put dam- age in the tens of millions of dollars, Water flowed hip deep in the ancient Slave Market Square of St. Augustine. Giant old oaks that have weathered tempests through the centuries were uprooted by what old timers called the worst storm in memory. Most streets were inundated. Power was out. In Jacksonville--a city of 250,000 with a modern, gleam- ing skyline--homes were up- roofed, streets flooded, power lines, and trees tossed to the ground in a tangle. Where tides could not reach to damage buildings, torrential gains lashed by the winds did. Hundreds of homes had wind- driven .rains on their: floors. The weather bureau advised that more battering was to come. ~~ Rains of 10 to 15 inches were predicted for the rest of north- ern Florida and oahoanee solo, nome Chaotic State W DELHI (CP)--The gov- imeoe of Prime Minister Lal Bahadur Shastri took control to- day of chaotic Kerala state in southwest India to ward off a Communist threat. President Radhakrishnan is- gued a proclamation dissolving the Kerala legislature and turn- ing over to New Delhi control all state affairs. The proclam- ation said that the crisis in the Communist stronghold pre- vented constitutional g 0 v er n- ment from existingt here. The Communists unseoted Shastri's ruling Congress Party government with a no - confi- dence motion in the Kerala legislature Tuesday, The motion was based on.charges of cor- ruption and maladministration. Confronted by opposition complaints of mishandling the nation's critical food shortage, Shastri has been under strong pressure to deal sternly with the many crises facing his govern- ment. His action on Kerala in- red. far as Charleston, S.C., with gale warnings up to Myrtle Beach, S.C,, and along the gulf coast of Florida from Sarasota to Apalachicola, "We think the storm will go up. through the centre of Geor- gia," said a forecaster at the National Hurricane Centre in of the steam out of it." When Dora's calm eye finally pressed ashore, St, Augustine and Jacksonville Beach already carie-force winds, slashing rain 12 hours. was low, problem at shelters housing pumps used by the water util- ity. An estimated 50,000 persons fled the northeast Florida coast- line as Dora approached Wed- nesday, Other thousands left their homes for higher ground in Georgia and South Carolina Dora was a nightmare - at Jacksonville Beach, 35 miles to the north, Pounded by hurri- cane force winds and crashing waves, the seawall began to crumble. Floodwaters swirled three or four blocks from the beach and ran in some streets like a small river. Live wires hissed like enakes. The top of a 47-year-old hotel was destroyed. The roof was ripped from a motel. The liv- ing room of a home was swept away. Twelve hundred refugees from the storm tried to sleep on the floor of a high school gym as rain swept in through bro- ken windows. Store windows were smashed had been hammered by hurr¥| " and huge waves for more than| # St, Augustine's water supply} j causing a_ critical) 7 Miami. "That would take some} " evacuees. The storm shut down) #4 The bodies of two NFO pickets are shown in the road- way leading to the Equity Livestock Co-op at- Bonduel, near Green Bay, Wis., mo- ments after the men were struck and killed by a cattle truck attempting to enter the OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- ister Pearson and three of the four opposition party leaders met privately for 40 minutes to- day seeking a way out of the at mainland Jacksonville, 18 les from the beach. Po- some looting. least men were arrested. of the city. Trees were bowled over. Most of the power was also knocked out at the vacation city of Brunswick, about 100 miles north of St. Augustine. The roof of one building was blown completely away. Two other roofs were badly dam- aged. Windows were smashed, and sheets of tin pitched into the streets. A ferris wheel was smashed on Jekyll Island. Damage figures were ex- pected to run high in St. Augus- tine when people were able to leave shelter to take stock. Typhoon Heads For Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP)--The riot squad was called out to control thousands of panicky Chinese who rushed aboard ferries to the mainland today as typhoon Sally whirled toward Hong King with potentially devastating winds up to 200 miles an hour. The giant typhoon appeared to be aiming a direct blow at the crowded British colony where typhoon Ruby killed 41 persons last Saturday. Sally was expected to hit Hong Kong tonight. Power was out to 92 per cent|ing deadlocked Commons flag de- bate. There were signs that a set- tlement might be in the mak- Opposition Leader Diefenba- ker, NDP Leader Douglas and Social Credit Leader Thompson all declined comment as they emerged together from Mr. Pearson's office. "I have nothing to say," Mr. Diefenbaker told reporters, par- tying a flood of questions with a stern face. Design May Be Modified OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson was reported today to be backing a modified de- sign of the government's pro- posed three maple leaf flag in which the colors will more ap- proximate those of the Union Jack, John R. Matheson, Liberal MP for Leeds and a key figure in the original concept of the maple leaf flag, said in an in- terview the revised version will have more vivid colors aiming at those of the Union Jack. He said the blue, a_ pale aquamarine in the first version, now will be a "dark navy, Un- ion Jack blue." The maple leaves would be a darker crim- Actions Indicate Flag Compromise) { TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's auto workers started contract _|negotiations with General Mo. | | | tors of Canada Wednesday, serving notice they will seek higher wages from the three major automobile producers. George Burt, Canadian re- gional director of the United Automobile Workers of. Amer- fea (CLC) said in a statement the union wants less disparity Canadian Union | Seeks Pay Boost tario, where. a-majority of auto plants are situated, was being} urged to revoke "'this limiting of |our democratic rights." Another key demand was aimed at easing the impact of technological change. Mr. Burt said the union would also propose that General) Motors meet all the cost of hos- pital-medical payments. of pen-| sioners and increase the bene-| between wages. paid its 42,000) tit to cover all employees, TWO DEAD MEN co-op Wednesday: The victims were identified aS' Howard Falk, 64 and Melvin Cum- mings, 44, Three other pickets were injured, none seriously. The truck driver, Ivan Miller, 40, was taken into custody. --AP Wirphoto One of Mr. Pearson's aides said the prime minister had "nothing to report at this time."' However, Mr. Pearson called an immediate meeting of the cabinet ai a quick Liberal party Ca was being set up. MAY BE COMPROMISE These actions indicated that some sort of compromise pro- posal had been discussed and the prime minister wanted to put it before his colleagues. Before the leaders met, Mr. Diefenbaker had a long confer- ence in his own office with a half-dozen of his senior MPs, They included House Leader Gordon Churchill (Winni- peg South Centre) and Whip Eric Winkler (Grey - Bruce). The MPs accompanied Mr. Diefenbaker upstairs to Mr, Pearson's office but did not So in. The prime minister's spokes- man said there might be a statement by Mr. Pearson later in the day after the Com- mons sitting opened at 2 p.m. DT. "Tt will be made in the House," he added. OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- ter Pearson proposed to a meet- ing of party leaders today that the Commons turn to other bus- iness and set up a parliamen- tary committee to work out an acceptable flag design It was not known whether the formula for establishing the committee had been accepted son, dicated he may be moving in that drection. In the meantime Parliament was agog over the murder of India's solicitor-general, H. N. Sanyal, 62, found strangled in his bedroom Wednesday, ap- parently by burglars. ; In the upper house opposition members demanded a special investigation into the murder, which one member described as "a very suspicious affair." The solicitor general had been entrusted with investigating corruption in Orissa state. Mrs. Summerville Seeking Election TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Alice Summerville, widow of former mayor Donald D. Summerville, announcedt oday she will seek election Dec. 7, as an alder- man in Ward Eight in the city's east end. Mr. Summerville died. of a} heart attack last Nov. 19 after playing in a charity hockey game at the Maple Leaf Gar- dens. He was succeeded by con- troller Philip Givens. CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS by all parties. LIKE PREDECESSOR Moderator Howse Canadian members and those in the United States. Outlining his union's demands before entering the conference room, he said the difference ranges between 40 "ts wu ames Prestige Of Opposition At Stake In Byelections categories. | Mr. Burt said the union's eco- Inomic demands also include |hours, pensions, supplementary junemployment benefits, over- time, vacations and: health ben- lefits and will be "'essentially the same" in negotiations with Canada's other two major au- tomobile producers. He said ne- gotiations with Chrysler open Sept. 15 and with Ford Sept. 30. The opening meeting took place with a background of set- tlement in Detroit a few hours earlier on a new contract for Ohrysler's U.S. employees. But Mr. Burt said results of U.S, negotiations would not 'satisfy the union negotiations in Can- ada. $a, HAVE OTHER DEMANDS "We have a number of dif- ferent but very key demands," he' said, Among these was the need for tightening up clauses deal- ing with administration of the contract and non - economic matters "because we are not allowed to go on strike in Can- ada between contract dates on such important matters as pro- duction standards and sen- jority, whereas this is permis- sible in the U.S." He said the provincial government of On cents and} The UAW contract with Gen- eral Motors of Canada expires DUMMIES NOW HONEST WOMEN LONDON (AP) -- A depart- ment store in. Birmingham | made honest women today out of 20 of its half-clad dummies. "We've put wedding rings on their fingers,"' said display manager Frank Smith. "One critic wrote in and asked us if all our wax mod- els were wealthy spinsters, or ladies of easy virtue. '"'We understood the point. It's not'at all unreasonable, so from now on dummies in --let us say, positions of del- icacy -- will wear wedding rings."' Smith said by '"'positions of delicacy" he meant wearing \Oct. 31, with Chrysler Canadat negligees or frilly underwear, in November and with Ford in| or standing beside beds. December. By THE CANADIAN PRESS The first byelections since Ontario's Conservative govern- ment was returned to office a year ago were held in two pro- vincial ridings today with little at stake as far as the govern- ment was concerned but with opposition prestige hanging partly in the balance. In Toronto's Riverdale riding, a working-class area with large ethnic groups, the New Demo- cratic Party waged an' @il-our to defeat' @harles Templeton, the former evange- list who hopes to ascend to the Liberal leadership via a byelec- tion victory. With the leadership conven- tion just one week away, Mr. Templeton, 48, stood as the man with the most to gain, The leadership race is still regarded as wide open, and a Riverdale win could catapult him to the top. James Renwick, a lawyer running for the NDP, canvassed every home in the Riverdale riding and the party organiza- tion itself canvassed each home UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- Malaysia is reported having dif- ficulty trying to line up support for a United Nations condemna- tion of Indonesia charging Pres- ident Sukarno's government with aggression. UN diplomats expressed doubt that Malaysia could get the seven votes necessary in the li-nation Security Council for any resolution of condemnation. Several members were re- ported opposed to a resolution Is Also Outs ST, JOHN'S, Nfld. 62 - year - old Toronto minis-|Church of Canada. ter was elected Wednesday; In a press conference follow-| night as moderator of the/ing his investiture, Mr. Howse] United Church of Canada and/said he would favor such a un-| immediately served notice thatjion but did not see any great) he can be as outspoken as his/possibility of it at this time. well-known predecessor. "We've had few great relig- Rev. Ernest Marshall Howse,|ious figures in recent history minister of prosperous Bloor) but most of them have been of! Street United Church, wasithe Anglican communion," he) elected moderator on the first! said. He would have no objec-| ballot at the church's 2ist bi-\tion to having bishops in such ennial general council. He suc-|a united church. ceeds Rt. Rev, J. R. Mutchmor| The new moderator was of Toronto, whose two - year) given "a clear majority" of the term was threaded with contro-|392 ballots cast by the council's versial statements on a wide|commissioners. He won elec- variety of topics. jtion over two other nominees-- Within an hour of his inves-|Dr. Alexander Kerr, retired titure, Mr. Howse had differed|president of Dalhousie Univer-| with Mr. Mutchmor on one is-jsity, and Dr. Elias Andrews, sue and had stated firm convic-| principal of Queen's Theologi- tions on others. cal College in Kingston. Full re- In a farewell. address to the|sults will be disclosed later. (CP)--Ajof Canada and the Anglican POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 | \ HOSPITAL 723-2211 council's 600 delegates earlier) Dr. Howse told the press con-/ in Wednesday night's session,| ference that-he favors birth con-| |Dr. Mutchmor said he had "ajtrol. He said Canada's regula-|sibility that Senator Barry very limited vegard™ for an/tions on birth control contribute episcopally - governed church) to the disrespect in which some which would result from a un-jareas of the legal system' is ion between the United Church! held. i that the Soviet Union was sure to veto. There was a possibility that a watered - down compromise would emerge, but Indonesian Deputy Foreign Minister Sud- jarwo Tjondronegoro has indi- cated his' government wants no poken | "These regulations are based on ancient biblical reference which is not upheld now even! in Roman Catholict heology." | He said Canada's divorce! laws "'are a scandal to a civil- ized community." RAPS. POLITICIANS "Everyone acknowledges that) a revision is something that has to come to pass, but our poli- ticians are running scared. Our legislators are timorous when- ever the subject of revision| comes up because they fancy the Roman. Catholic clergy are against it." He said this is not the case. Asked whether. he thought the main leadership in religious thought came from European; rather than North American theologians, the new moderator said he has little regard for European leaders since they cannot agree on anything. He was "horrified"' at the pos- Goldwater might become United States president. "That man is even more dangerous resolution. at least five times in the battle to add a seat to their seven in the legislature. _ Running for the Conserve- tives was Toronto Alderman Ken Waters, a florist well known in Riverdale. The seat was formerly held by Robert Macaulay, a Conservative cab- inet minister who resigned for health reasons, VOTE_IN WINDSOR F The stcond *~-'ction- conter' was in. Wir r seat formerly held by the Lib- erals. The member, Maurice Belanger, died last spring. _ The Conservative candidate in Windsor Sandwich was Ivan Thrasher, 50, a realtor who was runner-up to Mr. Belanger last September (9,618 votes to 10,- 739 for the winner, with the NDP polling 5,035 votes.) The Liberals 'picked a politi- cal newcomer, lawyer Archie Gignac, 62, as their candidate. Running. for the New Demo- erats was Alderman William Riggs, 67, a retired printer. Mr. Malaysia Lacking UN Council Votes The debate was enlivened by an attempt by Ismail to put be- fore the council a bloodstained uniform, a mortar and automa- tic gun and white parachute. He said they were captured from Indonesians who had in- vaded Malaysia. ORDERS REMOVAL Soviet Ambassador Platon D. Morozov, the council's presi- dent for September, ordered the exhibits removed from the chamber, saying he did not know whether the arms were loaded. Ismail based his complaint mainly on' the landing last week of 40 Indonesian paratroops in the Malaysian state of Johore. Sudjarwo atknowledged that Indonesian "volunteers" and "guerrillas" were fighting on the Malaysian mainland as well as in Sarawak and Sabah, Ma- Another council meeting on the issue was scheduled this] afternoon. | The bitter dispute between the two Southeast Asian neigh- bors was aired before the coun- ci] Wednesday in long speeches by Sudjarwo and Malaysia's minister of home affairs, Dato Ismail Bin Abdul Rahman. » Singapore PM Favors Action LONDON (AP)--Prime Min- ister Lee Kuan Yew of Singa- pore suggested Wednes- day night that Malaysia an- swer. Indonesian landings and sea attacks with military ac- tion inside . Indonesia. Lee told interviewers: "There are several recent precedents for this. When (North Vietna- mese) motor torpedo boats shot at United States destroyers on the high seas the Americans did not just, wait but they immobil- ized the bases from which the motor torpedo boats attacks than most people realize." emanated." laysia's North Borneo states. He said such action was neces- sary to wipe out colonialism and said Indonesia plans to con- tinue its policy of confrontation until a political settlement is reached. British Gurkha troops killed three more of the Indonesian }parachutists in jungle clashes in central Johore state Wednes- day, the Malaysian de- fence ministry announced. They said this made eight of the parachutists killed, while 11 others have been captured. | Rockfall Caused Death Of 2 Men KIRKLAND LAKE (CP)--An inquest Wednesday night found death Aug. 14 in a rockfail in the Wright - Hargreaves mine here, although their bodies were not recovered for 10 days. Killed were Edouard Du- chesne, 55, and Donald Yawor- ski, 45, both of Kirkland Lake. Mine Manager Frank Buckle said the rockfall was caused by jshifting rock formations along igeological faults. The mine has Riggs represented Windsor- Walkerville in the legislature for the CCF in 1043. As the standings in the 108- seat house show -- Conserva- tives 76, Liberals 23, New Dem- ocrats seven, vacant two--the government would profit most, not by winning additional seats General DETROIT (AP) -- Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers Union, will begin a drive at Ford Motor Company Friday for the equivalent or better of the. new. Chrysler agreement which he estimated to be worth 54 cents an hour during the next three years. Reuther said that after Ford he would proceed to General Motors Corporation. The wnion also is expected to demand the same pattern--in- cluding a possible pension in 1965 of up to $400 a month at age 60--from American Motors Corporation,, scores of supplier plants and the agricultural im- plement industry. : The big three of GM, Ford and Chrysler employ more than 500,000 UAW-represented work- ers, Their contrgrts often set national pattern? Most: significant gains at Chrysler announced Wednesday were in areas of eatlier retire- ment, where workers would get a bonus. for quitting at 60 in- stead of 65, and in higher. pen- sions generally. The union kept its cost-of-liv- ing escalator clause and won company agreement. to payment in full of hospital-medical insur- ance premiums for retired workers as well as regular em- loyees. Pthe new 'Chrysler contract, ath : b The UAW chief said the agreement was non- tionary and would require: no price in- crease. As a. matter of fact, Reuther said,, the. company could cut car prices "and still make a profit much more satis- factory than for the average American industry." John D. Leary, Chrysler vice- president, agreed the settlement was non-inflationary, but said no decision had been made as to what effect, if any, it would have on prices of 1965 Chrysler models. President Johnson said in Washington he was gratified by statements from company. and union officials 'that this settle- ment 'takes full account of both public and private interests, that it will mean more jobs and that it will be non-inflationary." in. the Amerl- Motors -- Is Next On List The presidnet also expressed Pleasure that differences were "settled peacefully and _pri- vately on true good faith and collective bargaining" some 55 minutes before the UAW's 74,- 000 Chrysler employees were to have walked out on strike at ll a.m. Wednesday. Not all was contentment, however, among Chrysler work- ers. Some 60 pickets blocked the three gates to the Dodge main plant in suburban Ham- tramck Wednesday night, com- plaining their local grievances had not been settled. ARE ANNOYED Some pickets expressed an- noyance at present work stand- ards, the quota of work as- signed individuals, and a spokesman said only plant pro- tection men would be 'admitted to this biggest Chrysler -plant until grievances were mopped up. The UAW, however, won one major demand in the area of pr gt By igs. conditions when relief time was expanded to 3b minutes a day from. 24 sg e W gave up, at least at Chrysler however, its de- mand for two 10-minute daily stoppages which would have amounted to "coffee breaks" for production' workers, It will . y. get no strike deadline at either, as it. had at Chrysler, = by discrediting the opposi- on. Should the Liberals fail to win in either riding, a -pall would surely be thrown over their convention a week hence, when seven candidates will con- test the leadership. A defeat for Mr, Templeton could mean his withdrawal from the race. About 29,500 persons were eli- gible to vote in Riverdale and about 42,800 in Windsor Sand- wich. Polls close at 8 p.m. and results will probably be known within two hours. In the Sept. 25, 1963, provin- cial election Mr. Macaulay won Riverdale in a landslide, poll- ing 7.994 votes compared to 4302 for Libera! Barry Allen and 3,671 for Gerry Gallagher Youth Declared Mentally Unfit. HALIFAX (CP) -- Edward Thomas Boutilier, 18, of Hali- fax today was declared men- tally unfit to stand trial for the capital. murder of two young boys here Aug. 8. Boutilier was arrested Aug. 10 after one of the biggest man- hunts this city had ever seen. He was charged Aug. 11 with the shooting deaths of Gordon Hartling, li, and James Squires, 12, and was sent to the Nova Scotia Mental hospital for 30 days of mental examina- tions. A third boy,\ Michael ' Smith, 12, was shot in the face. He is of the NDP. recovering in hospital. LB] Requests Information On Violence WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Johnson has directed the Federal Bureau of Investigation to compile its reports--number- ing in the hundreds--on recent street violence in the United States in order that he can de- termine if any common pattern exists and decide whether new fedeal laws are needed, The president told a White House press conference Wed- nesday that he already has in- formed mayors and governors of cities and states where such rioting has occurred that the federal government will 'make available the full information we may have" and offer any extra help under present laws. Johnson said offers have been made to officials in New York, New Jersey, Maryland, (Mississippi and Georgia. The president said the FBI is gathering reports on "riots and disturbances of the peace" at the rate of "about 40 a night." The reports might reveal "some particular pattern that will need to be pointed wp, and that will lead us to make: fur- ther recommendations." that two men were crushed to} § PAVILION MODEL FOR FAIR An inverted pyramid struc- ture (top, centre) dominates model of the Canadian govern- not operated since. ment's proposed pavilion for the 1967 World's Fair to be held at Montreal. It will rise 100 feet above the ground. In right foreground is the arts ~-- centre which will house a the. atre, art gallery, library, book store, restaurant and a istration building.