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By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (AP) -- The high and the humble pay their final respects in the U.S. cap- to Adlai E. Steven- son. Citizens by the thousands filed quietly past his flag- dtaped coffin in a small, simple chapel in the national Episcopal (Anglican) cathedral, kept open to the public overnight. President Johnson headed the list of dignitaries planning to) attend a memorial service and by Stevenson's old friend, Judge Carl Mc- Gowan of the Federal Appeals Court. For the 11 a.m. service, to be covered by live radio and . television, the casket was to be moved to the huge gothic cathe- dral's central area, known as "the great crossing." Rev. Richard Graebel, pastor of the High And Humble Mourn Stevenson Stevenson a "strong champion of the United Nations." White House press secretary, Bill Moyers, said the president has held no discussions on Stev- enson's successor. Johnson was reported intending to fill the post soon, however. The Gen- eral Assembly reconvenes in September. Moyers also said Johnson does not/believe that Stevenson| described U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic as 'a massive blunder," a remark at- tributed to him by_an American broadcaster in Paris. "I think the president feels that it is a disservice to the memory of any public offi- cial of Ambassador Stevenson's character and ability to quote} ? him after he is dead and cannot answer," Moyers said. First Presbyterian Church in --- bi] Then the body of the former UN ambassador, governor of| Hiinois and two-time Demo-| cratic presidential nominee was) to be flown to Springfield to lie| in state in the capitol rotunda) until Sunday. A private burial at Blooming- ton, Ill., Monday will be accom- panied by a special memorial 'service at the United Nations, addressed by Secretary-General U Thant, General Assembly President Alex Quaison-Sackey, and U.S. State Secretary Dean Rusk. HAD HEART ATTACK The American embassy in London reported that it was a heart attack that felled Steven- son, 65, as he strolled with a friend near the embassy Wed- nesday afternoon. At the Little Bethlehem Chapel in the cathedral, a guard of honor comprising a soldier, sailor, marine and air- man stood watch through the night, as citizens paid tribute.| One of the latest in the out-} pouring of tributes from abroad came from Quaison - Sackey, who is returning from his na- tive Ghana for the memorial in New York Monday. He called ., flew in to pre-| | Tips On Suits For Spacemen EDMONTON (CP)--Tips on) how to make suits for space-) men could come from two Uni-| 7 versity of Alberta researchers) ; who are reproducing in the la-| © boratory the "sand-blasting" ef-| § fects of cosmic dust particles. Professor G. B. Walker and electrical engineering student Fred Vermuelen simulate the microscopic high - speed parti- cles by accelerating tiny elec- trically-charged iron spheres. These man - made miniature meteorites then are bombarded Karen McCormick, 10, and Steve Rottenbucher, 11, were crowned the 17th an- nual King and Queen of against test surfaces. The two researchers now are concentrat- ing on the effects of such bom- bardment on different metals. "We want to see what hap- pens to certain metals and per- haps learn whether some met- als are better than others for spacecraft,' says Prof. Walker, head of the university electrical engineering department. "This can also apply to pro- tective clothing which as- tronauts will have to wear when they venture out of their space craft." Nkrumah Invited To Hano THE FRECKLIEST TWOSOME IN THE WEST freckles in Regina Wednes- day. The youngsters were chosen from 32 girls and 31 boys entered in the annual "(TO DRAW TOURISTS contest. They were crowned by Mayor Henry Baker and presented with gifts from the city. (CP) Chance For Peace-Talks 1 By PETER BUCKLEY LONDON (CP) -- President Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, a member of the Commonwealth Viet Nam peace mission, has been, invited to pay a persona visit to North Viet Nam or send Listed below are recent recipients of National Qual- ity Awards jointly presented by the three major associa- tions of the life insurance business: The Canadian Life Insurance Officers Associa- tion, The Life Insurance Agency Management Asso- ciation and the Life Under- writers Association of Can- ada. The recipients, all from Oshawa, with their total number of NQA's are: Har- old B. Armstrong CLU (11), Jules J. C. Ethier CLU (9), George J. McCarnan CLU (9), Peter Andrey (7), W. Gerald Johnston (7), T. Rob- ert McDonald (6), A. Ban- ner Passant (6), Thomas D. Deton (5), Albert H. John- ston (5), Gerald W. Woof (CLU (5), W. Roger Wolfe (4), A. J. Allin (4), F. Ted Hutton CLU (4), William D. Stainton (3), Russell J. White (2), Garnet M. Thack- eray (2), Gordon J. Dig- nem (2), Arnold B, Cum- mer (2), Dermot C. Laverty (2), R. Garry Booth (2), Lloyd: Gibson (2),,J. Donald §. Kidd (1), Richard J. Wil- liamson (1), Grover R. Gage CLU (1), Murray E. Silver (1), Ernest Wenzel (1), Wil- lis Taylor (1), Harry T. Dyas (1). Oshawa city ambulance answered nine routine house calls yesterday. The Fire Department had a quiet time answering only one minor grass fire at Fare- well ave. The separate school sys- tem needs three more teach- ers ("floaters") who will be kept in reserve to conduct classes of teachers who be- come ill, it was learned last night at the Separate School Board. The Separate School Trus- tees agreed last night to re- surface 160 desk tablets and seats at Holy Cross School at $3.90 per desk. The board also decided to include funds for similar repairs in all future budgets. ° F. W. Humphrey of Lon- don will be added to the Separate School Board's in- spection staff Aug. 1. The board last night hired Mr. Humphrey to assist E. J. Finan inspect the separate d THERE | school area from Whitby to | Cobourg, south of Peterboro. This area was recently split in two. Mr. Finan will con- tinue to operate from his Whitby headquarters. Vie Foxhall, of Cobourg, has won the right to repre- sent District 14 in the Eastern Ontario playdowns of the Ontario Lawn Bowling Association July 17, at Peterborough. He defeated Bob Gallagher, of Oshawa, by 21 to 10 Monday night. Separate School Board Architect William Saccoccio said last night the new Sir Albert Love School on Wil- son rd. n. had caught up considerably with its sister school, St. Thomas Aquinas, Pacific av. and that the two schools will be ready for the furniture in time for school opening. Architect William Saccoc- cio was instructed by the Separate School Board last night to prepare alternative plans for the new eight- room St. Michael's School . scheduled for completion September 1966. The board ordered plans for a single- storey building and a two- storey structure, with esti- mated costs to be built north of the Civic Auditorium The Durham County Dis- trict High School Board has referred three tenders for the construction of a large addition to the Courtice High School to its architect for study. An announcement of the successful bidder is expected next week, ja negotiated settlement of the a special envoy, a high British source said Thursday night. The invitation, reported to} have come from President Ho Chi Minh, was given Nkrumah in his personal capacity, not as) a member of the Common-| wealth mission. | The Ghanaian leader's reac-| tion. was not known immedi-| ately, but Prime Minister Wil- son's British government wel- comed the development. Such a visit would give Nkrumah a chance to present the case for war in Viet Nam--a chance de- nied the four-nation Common- wealth mission because North Viet Nam, China and the Soviet Union have refused to receive it. The Communist states said Wilson, leader of the mission, had given full support to United States aggressive policy on Viet Nam, and therefore the mission was unacceptable. Hope was not high here that a Nkrumah visit would produce early and positive results. The) reason was given Thursday in a related context, when Wilson reported to the House of Com-| mons on the outcome of a seem- ingly fruitless five-day visit to Hanoi by MP Harold Davies, his own personai envoy. Wilson told the House that the) North Vietnamese are too buoyed by the prospects of a battlefield victory to be inter- ested in diplomatic negotiations just now. | During a boisterous debate,| Wilson said "other measures) are already going ahead to try| to get a dialogue with those re-| sponsible." He- didn't elaborate) but the reference may have} been to Nkrumah. RECOGNIZE REGIME Ghana is about the only Com-; monwealth state to have recog- nized the North Vietnamese government and an exchange of! Mr. and Mrs. John Morri- son, and Mrs. Alice Drew and C. Rankin, of Oshawa, were among the two-game winners in the mixed doubles lawn bowling tour- nament for the Mackey Memorial Trophy Wednes- day at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs, James Grainger, of Richmond Hill, won the tro- phy. The Whitby General Hos- pital Building Fund will receive a boost Saturday afternoon when Mrs. A. C. Worthington, Perry st., plans to sell pies and coffee at the sale being held at the home of Mrs. Fred Little, 138 Ash st., Whitby. THE ULTIMATE IN * PRESTIGE DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * UNDERGROUND PARKING * G@ORG 124 PARK ROAD ian NORTH, OSHAWA LUXURY LIVING!! A FEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE 723-1712 ov 728-2911 mansions | {North Korea. envoys is being arranged. The prime w tured, nothing gained," repeatedly demanded that his House say what they would have done if they had had a Davies, a_ blunt ter and self - described |left- Korea Flood Blamed For 50 Fatalities SEOUL (Reuters) -- At least 50 persons were feared drowned today and an estimated 65,500 were homeless as floods swept over Seoul and other areas to- day, following South Korea's heaviest rains in 40 years. A government relief commit- tee said more than 10,000 houses were inundated after Thursday night's downpour] Some 400 dwellings have been destroyed and many rail lines, roads and bridges washed away. South Korean Army _head- quarters here said nine soldiers were drowned in front - line areas, near the border with A family of eight was re-| ported wiped out by a landslide} near the east coast. | The casualties and damages| were expected to rise, Commu- nications were cut off between Seoul and many flood-hit areas. The worst damage was re- ported from Tongduchon, 50 miles northeast of Seoul, where heavy rain Thursday night in- undated about 3,000 houses, or one-third of the whole city. American and South Korean military helicopters and boats were busy rescuing hundreds of people trapped on top of houses or trees along the Han River. winger, had reported to Wilson! minister's stance|that leaders of the North Viet-| as firmly one of 'nothing ven-|namese Fatherland Front, the and hejall-party organization on which told 1\Conservative critics in the/him they were prepared to fight the Hanoi regime rests, on for 30 years if necessary. Davies' report to Wilson was |chance to advance peace talks./punctuated with such descrip- Welshman|tions of the North Vietnamese who is a junior pensions minis-/mood as "euphoric," "intoxi- cated with their successes -|"cockahoop in their confidence of ultimate victory." Wilson told the commons: vies) had to struggle again: hearers that their prospects it to be worth their while conference table." vies mission, .however unortho- dox, may have started the pro- cess of breaking down "the ar- tificial isolation" in which the North Vietnamese are caged in 'My honorable friend (Da- the evident conviction on the part of his North Vietnamese victory were too imminent for forsake the battlefield for the Wilson said the one-man Da- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 16,1963 3 SIX MILES UNDER ALPS MONT BLANC TUNNEL (AP) -- Presidents Charles de Gaulle of France and Giuseppe Saragat of Italy cut ribbons to- day opening the world's longest highway tunnel, running under Mont Blanc between their two countries. The tunnel, which will open to the public next week, cuts) the driving time between Paris and Rome by several hours. The two presidents took huge |scissors to clip two ribbons in the colors of their countries at Chamonix, a resort town at the French end of the tunnel. Then they drove through the 7.3-mile underground roadway to repeat the ceremony at the Italian end and have an official luncheon. '| Rain fell on the two presi- dents in Chamonix as they drove to the tunnel entrance, bareheaded and without rain- coats while they smilingly ac- knowledged the cheers of the crowd. '| Thirteen minutes later they emerged into sunshine on the Italian side of the tunnel. They had left behind France _land bad weather to find the -\Italian sun that is expected to draw tens of thousands of tour- ists through the tunnel. At the Italian side there were more ceremonies, with a mili- tary guard of honor and a band playing the French and Italian anthems. It took the two presidents al- most 10 minutes to make their way from their car to a_ros- trum through a crowd of digni- itaries and white-helmeted tun- ¥\nel workers, who surged about and shook their hands. Most Rev. Maturino Blanchet, Roman Catholic Bishop of Ao- sta, Italy, gave a blessing as a plaque was unveiled. De Gaulle and Saragat had earlier arrived at the French Alpine city of Chamonix, scene of the first winter Olympics in 1924, where crowds jammed the streets for the ceremony. The public won't be allowed into the tunnel for at least three days, until police and customs posts on the Italian end are completed. They will clear traf- fic for both countries. For about Longest Highway Tunnel Links Italy And France be the only heavy vehicles per- under 15,771-foot Mont Blanc, the highest mountain in the cal overtones since de Gaulle and Saragat represent the op- posing sides in the current cri- sis in the European Common Market over fartr- policy, This was expected to be the chief; topic of discussion meeting. mitted on the two-lane roadway} Alps. The opening had strong politi- at their IN SIX YEARS Tre tunnel took six years to build and cost over $60,000,000. The money came from the gov- ernments of France and Italy and from private investors in the two countries. At least 450,000 vehicles are expected to use the tunnel each year. Private cars will pay from $3.20 for the smallest to $8 for the biggest. | Powerful ventilating stations at each end will ensure a con- tinuous supply of fresh air. In winter, the tunnel will cut more than 120 miles off the usual Paris-Rome route via the Rivi- era. In summer, when the Al- pine passes are open totraffic, motorists using the tunnel will save 60 miles and hours of strenous mountain driving. Although the tunnel is seen as a tourist boon, it will also play an important part in European trade. Truck transport between France and Italy will be faster and cheaper. RELAX with a nightcap JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry @ Residential WHEN BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY | .. , LOOK TO 'SCHOFIELD-AKER | -@ Commercial @ Industrial PRE, SRG MORTGAGES HOURS "SeS"iing it, West) "ed'end purcbned'" "SAY 8 Pee 5 P.M. EAST END -- $14,500. -- 5 room brick-ungalow on a hedged lot 45x 136. 3 bedrooms, kitchen ond living room. Downstoirs has been used os an apartment at one time, would need some fixing but could be quite desirable, Vendor onxious to sell 'be- couse of illness. LARGE 6 ROOM BUNGALOW -- $13,500. -- This 7 yeor old, 3 bedroom bungalow is in excellent condition. Lovely large custom built Recreation, Room. Extra: 2 pc, washroom in base~ ment. Owner transferred. Be sure to see real/ soon. CHILL IF DESIRED three months, tourist buses will st of to Full information from the Ti Wanted Immediately by The Township of East Whitby DOG CONTROL OFFICER on duties end other mo! ters, con be obtained Ontario, (9 a.m. to 5 Pp ce p.m.) Phone 655-4511. their own capital. M. W. GOLDIE, Clerk. OFF KING STREET WEST -- Large 2 storey brick home in the 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down plon. Good clay brick. North of King, easy walking distance to downtown, Owner's reason for selling -- too large. Taxes only $264. Possession 60 doys. Earn the hig for 5 years (and Guaranteed -- as to Pri Flexible ----- may be use Md aiae\ >) >) ass 3) od EP) 9: a SAVING HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 9t06 Fridey 9t09 Saturday 9te5 OF CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST MONEY TO INVEST? CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES are hest rate -- per annum up to 10 years) ncipal and Interest id as Collateral for loans Redeemable -- upon death Authorized -- as Trustee Act Investments Aasie 4 | Ba Head Officer Se 19 Simeoe St. N. fy Se Oshawa | FOUNTAINHEAD Tel, 723-5221 SERVICE & SAVINGS CORPORATION And the Marchants, the Bellinis and the Milsteins. What on earth can you serve people with so many different tastes? Without going overboard on the budget, that is, A Brights wine cellar provides the complete answer. Among these six wines are wines that will appeal to every taste. What will the cost do to the budget? the Campbells are coming. Hurrah? Hurrah? it will hardly nudge it. Try it. See. An appetizer wine, most popular in Canada. A delightful dessert wine. After dinner with snacks, 74 Sherry Serve with hors d'oeuvres, 74 Port with cheese--perfect! Manor St. Davids Sauterne Manor St. Davids Claret Mazel Tov Arich, "kosher" wine. Delicious, appeals to everyone. DuBarry Sparkling Vin Rose An "anytime" wine that's light and tingling on the tongue. Serve before, during or efter any meal at all. What more pleasant or welcome eft then 0 cefier of Brights fine Ganadian wines? You't be emberressed ot the éffustve thanks! PHONE BRIGHTS FOR FREE HOME DELIVERY Canada's most distinctive " Ideal with steaks, hamburgers, red meat of any kind. Chilled, it does wonders for white meat of any kind--fish-fowl, or pork--and salads! and the soup course. wine of the country". Brights by) CANADIA. Wines \ SINCE 1874 WHITBY SPECIAL -- 7 year old -- 6 room bungalow. Living room, dining room, kitchen and three bedrooms. New oluminum storms and screens, new front awning, 6% mortgage. Only $95. monthly including toxes. Hurry on this one: CLOSE TO O'NEIL COLLEGIATE -- Large 6 room 1% storey home designed for comfortable family living. Living room 18 x 13 with beautifully finished mahogany fireplace, family size dine ing room, kitchen (11 x 12), 3 huge bedrooms, wall-to-wall broadioom in living room, dining room and hallways, large ree, room panelled and complete with bar and fireplace. Must be seen to be appreciated, Phone now to inspect. $16,900. -- EAST END -- Keewatin Street, close to new publie schoo! (now under construction), also handy te Grandview Golf Course, L-shaped living- and dining room, very modern kitchen, complete with bujlt-in oven and range; 3 bedrooms, two 10 x 12 and one slightly smaller, Lot size 50 x 140. Top value, don't leave it -- it will sell fast. AT YOUR SERVICE MAIBLE BOUDREAU 728-2223 ED. DRUMM. .... 725-9345 IRENE BROWN ..., 725-3867 MARGARET LEE... 723-2894 MARG. HALL . 723-135 GEORGE KOORNEEF 723-2859 ALLAN THOMPSON 728-2870 REG AKER ...... 725-0201 IRWIN CRUIKSHANKS 520: BILL MeFEETERS .... 725-1726 BILL JOHNSTON .... 728-106 "Over a Quater Centry of Service" SCHOFIELD-AKER 360 KING WEST 723-2268 (See additional Listings Advertised "Daily in Classified Section)