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Thought For Today Many a bride makes sacrifices for her husband in the form of burnt offerings. VOL. 93 -- NO. 59 Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy She Oshawa Gimes -- OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1964 " Weather Report Mainly cloudy Wednesday. Winds decreasing to light this evening. Authorized o8 Second Class ™ all Post Office Department 'a and for payment of Postage in Cash, TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES CHASES HIT-RUN DRIVER Mrs. Vera Warner, a San Francisco grandmother, at wheel of her car after pursuit of a hit-run driver across half of San Francisco yesterday. A witness to the accident that Beaver Backs Thomson In Upper House Eniry LONDON (CP)--Lord Beaver- brook has agreed to act as one of two sponsors when publisher Roy Thomson makes his first appearance in the House of Lords, probably next week. Though in poor health re- cently, Beaverbrook with his flair for a od newspaper story rently simply could - "@etrent-page "angle"' n-born press: --oe ja helping to introduce another, | Beaverbrook; whose barony) dates to 1917, has been leading) a quiet life in the last two years because of recurrent at- tacks of gout and sciatica. 'The other sponsor -- technic- ally they are called "support- ers"--will be Lord Robens, the socialist peer who is top man in Britain's nationalized coal in dustry. The energetic, blunt spoken Robens has combined socialist beliefs with orthodox business methods in giving a new drive to the industry. Thomson is-expected to make his maiden appearance in Par- liament's upper house a week from Wednesday. The brie swearing-in ceremony will fo low a private lunch. at the House of Lords given by Thom- Southerners Start War On Rights Bill WASHINGTON (CP - AP) -- Southern Senators have begun their 'no compromise" fight against the civil rights bill in the hope they can stall its con- sideration before "talking it to death." The southerners, led by Dem- ocrat Richard Russell of Geor- gia, easily got around parlia- mentary procedure to get a mo- tion to consider the 10-point bill on the Senate floor where it can be debated. The motion remains in that status until voted on. EW CYPRUS OUTBREAI HARASSES UK TROOPS Pheusande Flee Homes As Ohi CINCINNATI (AP)--The Ohio} River continued rising today to- wards an expected 66-foot crest in Cincinnati--highest since 1945 and fourth highest in 60 years-- as thousands of persons aban- doned their homes in pouring rain The weather bureau said it ex- pected the rain to turn into snow, adding to the misery. of the refugees, but perhaps hast- ening the end of the flood. The skies were expected to start clearing this afternoon, The river was expected to reach the 66-feot level Thurs- day. Flood stage is 52 feet. Violent storms and floods, fol- lowing the pattern of destruc- tive weather in March, dealt death, widespread damage, 'misery and inconvenience to thousands in the eastern half of the United States Tornadoes. swept areas in Mississippi and Alabama, kil jing three persons. Gale - like j-|winds, rain and hail lashed diareas in the southland Floods drove thousands from hit-run driver, "and I knew right then that it was up to me -- nobody else was going to stop him." (AP Wirephoto) took thé lives of two elderly women, Mrs, Warner too koff in pursdit and followed dog- gedly until a police car closed in to end the chase: 'He kept on. going,' she said. of the json for about 50 friends and rel-jrealization of a lifetime amb latives. tion, one that must have seeme Among those present will be;remote indeed in his early his son Kenneth, who runs the|struggling days as radio sales-|~ Thomson empire in Northman and newspaper publisher) o {America, Kenneth's wife Mari-/in Northern Ontario. A T jrilyn and their son David, even-| "There were times. when I) rgentina 0 }tual heir to the title. was hard up as hell," he re:-| | The publisher was created a} called in a talk with a reporter. | De rt Nazi haron in the New Year's honor! ,pniy wrrtt ENERGY po: liet but remains plain Roy) rages BP : : ae : | Today, at 69, he is brisaful.of. - RUBNOSAFRES 4ARy os Ary energy, full of zest for life, in- genting Monday agreed to sur- teresting himself in the tiniest)render Dr. Gerhard Bohne, "until theename~ he wil}! bear is disclosed in the London, Gazette, probably within 24/ detail of his world-wide publish-|wanted in connectign with Nazi Mis cdsins in agreting WOR, Bik, ne ere re ane] Tanrcy Alinge' "Ol, iantal. de name results Roi the fact that|{"2" 100 newspaper, 'so many |fectives during the Second |Thomson wanted one with re ale aoa cepooeageag's mysell, |World_War, to_West German | rst: ' 8"! He makes no attempt to con-| iti nadian associations--either Ba-| ie ahi Nant at hed jauthorities. : ron Thomson of Toronto or Ba.|cea!_his sheer delig Se Ng) President Arturo Illia slashed ean honaon ot Ontario -- but lone of the biggest publishers N|through legal red tape and per- ran into opposition from the Ca-| eet Stredt. 4g 1sonally signed a decree order- nadian government, Instead,|; oe the big league and ling the ailing 61 - year - old 4 'ilove it," he sald in an inter-| ' -aditi , i i , i Poh id Bohne's extradition to West ete ad have English and view in the sixth-floor office of Germany. despite the fact no ~ |Thomson House, a modernistic , i : Thomson has described his|block made distinctive by pro- ee. ice aaa he elevation to the peerage as the| jecting copper sheating. The West German' embassy ' Of Jack Ruby o River Floods their homes in four states, most! Snow, sleet and rain hit areas of them in the Ohio River vai-|from Oklahoma and Texas to ley. Many highways and roa's| New England. Nearly a foot of were inundated. Bridges were snow fe!l at Tahlequah in east- washed out. Many schools were ern Oklahoma during a. storm forced to close. The Red Cross) Monday. | and national guardsmen aided) Jn southern Indiana, rain- in evacuation. swollen rivers flooded many The turbulent weather in the!areas and forced hundreds of south set off more torrential samilies to leave their homes. | rains in the Ohio River valley./Hundreds of motorists were! An intense storm centred over stranded across the southern Kentucky and rain splashed the third of state as muddy waters region for the fifth day this closed scores of highways. Jas- month. Weather bureau officials|per, drenched by more han said the rain may end in many 1914 inches of rain since March areas today. 1, prepared for the worst flood-| ee Bs glen fi gtr ntitay Belli Still Probes Mind Ohio River rose far above flood stage in the Evansville area. | In the storm-battered south-} Official Fighting Erupts In Central Town NICOSIA--Greek- and Turk-|a west coast port of 6,000 jish- Cypriots kept an uneasy|Greeks and 3,000 Turks, said |truce in battered Ktima' today,|two Turks had been killed and J |but new fighting broke ou in)18 wounded and one Greek slain * hg and 13 wounded in Monday's The British Army rushed aj|battle, However, some believed platoon to Mallia in an attemptithat Turkish casualties would to head off another outbreak/prove far higher. ol my grnetos Cypriot) Before the fighting stopped, a actions into all-out war. ritic *e 4 ali A British militany spokesman|/o oe helicopter airlifted Tur- said new fighting broke out in|Kish leader Aziz Altay out of Mallia on the southern slopes of|the surrounded Turkish quarter jthe Troodos Mountains in cen-jinto the Greek sector for peace tral Cyprus at 6:20 a.m. talks A government spokesman said "what can hee bak ae government security force 5 ger?" one Briton said, "They're called on British troops who} letel lwere protecting Turkish-Cypri-|ComPletely surrounded and get. lots in the Mallia village school|ti"8 the hell kicked out of to withdraw "otherwise unpleas-| 'hem. ant. situations might arise." Eddie Worth, an Associated However, the British troops/Press photographer, flew over replied they were there acting the battle area in a British heél- on orders. licopter and reported that fires A |blazed unchecked in the be- CALL FOR SURRENDER _leaguered Turkish, quarter. The During a pause in the firing)thud of mortar fire could be earlier, Greek - Cypriots called/heard and spurts of dust could on 'Turkish terrorists" to sur-jbe seen as bullets glanced off jrender their arms, but they re-|the last remaining minaret in \fused. {the town. Kevin Cahill, Oshawa director, Fighting was continuing with) : of operations, was admitted to/Turkish-Cypriots positioned in|BRITISH CUT OFF Oshawa General Hospital at 11\the school, a minaret, and other) About 100 British troops were a.m, today for what a City Hall/fortified positions, cut off inside the Turkish quat- lspokesman described as '"a| The government spokesman|ter during the battle, and Worth ltwo-day observation period." |also said two explosions and|saw Britons lounging along the Dr. C. C. Stewart, City MOH,|some firing were heard over-\curb as bullets whined over- who accompanied him to the|Night, inthe Turkish. quarter of|head. hospital, was not available for|Limassol, a port in south Cy-| The Greek - Cypriots ceased 'comment, but it was learned|Prus. firing at nightfall, a spokesman lhat Mr. Cahill complained' of \ Talks between Greek and Tur-|said, after the Turks ag: to stomach pains this morning, _|kish leaders aimed at restoring|demands that they destroy all | "he 57-year-old director took|Peace on this eastern Mediter-/forifications and other firing lover in his newly-created post/"anean island were expected to|posts, deliver up their arms and Hast October. start today unless a new flare-jaccept the. authority of the = up occurred, Greek -Cypriots to patrol all KEVIN CAHILL Rush Oshawa To Hospital | GETS RARE BLOOD A cease-fire was imposed on/Ktima. Ktima Monday after Greek-| toweyer 9 Turkish spokes- and 'Turkish - Cypriots 'bettied) , seseried the Turks would Woman Jet Plane Dash more than 12 hours with arm- never surrender, ored bulidozers, mortars and bazookas. Informants said the) pp, tion in Ktima a truce was authorized by both Mig Greek Cranee re President Makarios, the Greek-|show they are running things on Cypriot leader, and Vice-Presi-\the island. They have accused dent Fazil Kutchuk, leader Ofjthe British of interfering with Greek - Cypriot security forces Saved By the Turkish minority. f 1- 'Baron Of Fleet" Thomson's Title | LONDON (CP) -- From now on, Roy Thomson will be known! |winds hit areas in northern Ala- bama, northeast Mississippi and struck the small town of White-| head, near Rogersville, Ala.,| murder trial moves deeper into! .ix homes, its critical stages today with a |the key question: Did Ruby) In Mississippi, a woman was |know right from wrong when he killed in Greenwood when her The jury of eight men and|77 mph, In Meridfan, a man four women is beginning to hear| was buried in a ditch in which jtestimony in Ruby's defence. --\caved in during a heavy rain Dr. Manfred Guttmacher} . @'storni: - lieal officer for the supreme pa : | ? : ' "ie ain pelted areas from Kan- 'bench of Baltimore. was to be ah nt Arkansas' to: gouthiert |Ruby's chief counsel, Melvin) Belli, said other doctors will fol- Belli also said the trial could) go to the jury by Saturday. Dis- has indicated the prosecution) would need only one day for} psychiatric .testimony. The state is asking death in asked Bohne's extradition five/charged with murder with ma- weeks ago, promising the Ar-/lice. Oswald had been accused Germany will reciprocate in the nedy in Dallas, Nov. 22. Ruby's future on similar cases." defence is temporary. insanity. land, the twisters and tornadic| parts of Tennessee. A tornado DALLAS (AP)--Jack Ruby's|killing a woman and destroying fierce legal due! swirling around KILLED BY WIND (the Lee Harvey Oswald? house was flattened by winds of | psychological and psychiatric| he was working. The ditch |psychiatrist who Js chief med hthen belt, tof "akow. Went ar ithe next defence witness today. (Minois, 'low him. trict Attorney Henry M. Wade} rebuttal' -- also probably using} the electric chair for Ruby, gentine government that '"'West/to assassinating president Ken- | Bae "as cause of the wrangle between Thomson and Ottawa. CABLES APPEALS and acting as a shield for the REGINA (CP)--A 2,500-mile mercy flight and -- co-operation from armed forces in two coun- tries brought lifesaving blood to a Regina woman and her infant son Monday. A frantic international search for a rare blood type started Monday when doctors discoy- carry the body's oxygen supply would lead to death from ane- mnia. "Tt is imperative that the child receives the transfusion as quickly. as .possible. It is pos- sible that this is the first re-| ported case of this type in the | | Thant cabled appeals Monday Turkey to halt the bloodshed which "can only lead to even world. The word 'Fleet'? in Baron Thomson of Fleet comes from} the river of that name which formerly flowed near Thom- son's office on Grays Inn Road. The river also gives its name to Fleet Street, the narrow)c thoroughfare that, is London's |¢ |as Baron Thomson of Fleet, of | Northbridge in the City of Ed- | inburgh. That's the full baronial dig- nity of Britain's newest press lord, as published Tuesday in the London Gazette. Thomson would have pre- ered Mrs, Adam Kovatch would give birth a week early. Late in the day a supply was located at 'Wheat Lowers Trade Deficit Boson and an REAR CE OTTAWA (CP) -- Booming|vestment in this country kept|from St. Hubert, Que., picked it sommodity exports last year|the deficit on ron-merchandise up. "ut Canada's international pay-|"'invisible" transactions at $1,-| Twelve hours later Mrs. Ko- ferred Baron Thomson of Tor:+ SOWSPaper Tow." ments deficit on trade in goods|005,000,000, a slight increase of}vatch and her son were given "Usually it is the mother, not the child, who requires a trans- fusion of this sort." The VEL negative factor in blood was discovered in the early 1950s and only one in 2,500) persons has a VEL negative) blood type. This was one rea-| son the Canadian Red Cross} and services to $521,000,000, the transfusions of the blood, de- onto, or Baron Thomson of On- tario, but the Canadian govern- ment opposed both those titles. It Toronto civic authorities. nor the Ontario government had any objection. The 69 - year - old publisher, with newspaper and television interests round the world, was created: a baron in the New Year's honor list. His new name has become known. only now be- was understood neither the) ADDRESS OF SCOTSMAN 92 SEAND over: 1868, In the second part of the ti- tle, Northbridge is the address of The Scotsman newspaper, published in Edinburgh. North- bridge is the name of street and district. The Scotsman was the bridge- head for Thomson's successful could not locate a single Cana- dian donor with the blood type in a_ three month search launched after doctors indicated Mrs. Kovatch and her child would require a transfusion. 1S SIXTH DELIVERY It was Mrs. Kovatch's sixth 'lowest in nine years, the bu-| The over-all $521,000,000 def-/scribed by a doctor here as the reau of statistics reported to-licit on current transactions|rarest in the world. day. }compared with an $848,000,000! er ta So hr i ins in deficit in 1962, The decline was/ported in satisfactony condition, ut paseo A the ceuttcy naa te fourth---and largest -- con-|but doctors maintained a steady fat $484,000,000 surplus for S¢cutive annual reduction in the check on the number of red oe sich once deficit from its record peak of|cells in their blood. If the count 1963 in merchandise trade--ex-| ; s paar 'a cess of exports over imports--|92'904,000,000 in 1959. jcontinues to drop additional invasion of British publishing;compared with a $155,000,000 NEEDS TO REDUCE more than 10 years ago. Hence;Surplus in 1962, Government policy for some the new title is rich in associa-| But rising payments of inter-|Ye@"s has been aimed at reduc- tions. est and dividends on foreign in-|ing this deficit and thus easing reliance on the in- |blood will be needed, In that event, the American Red Cross will be asked to en- list the help of three known don- lors of the blood type in Los Canada' i "ar ; h Angeles. The critical waiting pe- delivery, her fourth by caesa- rean, Four other children have survived. She was found to have |VEL negative blood when she igave birth to her last child in /1961, No transfusion was needed Turks. Thant, already having trouble finding soldiers for the UN peace-keeping force authorized for Cyprus by the Security Council, also was reported hav- ing difficulty getting agreement to a mediator to seek a political settlement of the dispute. UN Secretary - General U to Archbishop Makarios and the foreign ministers of Greece and more tragic and deplorable. con- sequences."' Casualty reports from Ktima, QUEBEC ACTION TERMED 'BAD BUSINESS' flows ign "capi ic ; tabs r ate riod for mother and child is 24 ours. Last year there was a net! {capital inflow of $667,000,000 gGryvEN TWO PINTS compared with $1,004,000,000 in| Doctors said two pints of the 1962. Of the total, $584,000,000/n100d were given Mrs. Kovatch, |was in long-term capital--the|wife of a carpenter, and one to] jlowest since 1955--and most of/her son, The blood is known as| then. Two Marmora Timber Block Irks MPPs TORONTO (CP)--Lands and Forests Minister Roberts Mon- day branded the recent Quebec move to block export of Quebec trees to Ontario sawmills as "bad business' while one On- tario sawmill predicted "serious effects." Mr. Roberts said two Ontario sawmills would be affected by the new policy on woodcutting! --both obtain one-half of their) log requirements from the Que- bee side of the Ottawa River "ucien Cliche, Quebec's min- ister of lands and. forests, an nounced a week ago the export of logs would be prohibited CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 starting at the next cutting sea- son in the fall. He said it was not good eco- nomics to export wood when Quebec sawmills had not enough wood to feed their own machines. Officials of Consolidated Pa per Conporation Limited, which this long-term capital entered Canada in the first half of-last| jpital bed shortage was,was dismissed by St. Joseph's\year before the United States| |squelched by Speaker Donald) Hospital in Toronto because she| announced its interest equaliza- | Morrow. is fighting for nursing reforms) tion tax on American foreign in- | The speaker ruled the subject/as secretary of the newly-|vestment. had been discussed fully in the| formed committee. Meanwhile Canada's intern throne speech debate and mem-| "She has unusually high qual-|tional debt continued to rise. A bers would have the chance to jfications and it is inconceivable the end of 1963 the value of| put the subject before the house that jagain during tion was |more VEL negative. A doctor explained the situa- something like the common _ occurrence jwhich takes place when an RH) q.|Positive or RH negative factor) 3, t is missing. "The blood begins to produce operated) a white pine sawmill] budget debate. should not be able to find a|Vestments in other countries by|tain the VEL factor." The de- Blocks Swept By Blaze MARMORA, Ont. (CP)--Fire stroyed a restaurant, stores) and ta' penthouse apartmen tarly today and left 13 'people | | with those qualifications foreign investments in Canada/antibodies which destroy the/jomeless in this community 25 the continuing plus her record, the shopital|exceeded Canadian - owned in-|red cells in the blood that con- jmiles north of Belleville. | at Pembroke, said they expect Vernon Singer (Lib--Downs-| place for her on its staff," Mr,|@ fire "in the order of $19,500,-/sruction of the cells which to apr Quebec authorities next| view) said it was tragic that Young said. week to discuss "the impact of! with the case for more beds so ¢ the decision." well established in Ontario, the if ate Pe ee | ANSWERS QUERY ra o tune ae conte than $5,000,000 each in Ontario Mr. Roberts answered aljuggling of figures." during the 1962-63 fiscal year. query on government action by| pee Total sales were $185,461,940. Paul Yakabuski (PC--Renfrew| IS RELUCTANT 'The top four were Hiram | South): | Health Minister Dymond said Walker and Sons Limited, $31,- "I have stated several times|he is reluctant to believe that 193,107; Joseph E, Seagram and jand I repeat here in the House|Ontario hospitals are exerting S°0S Limited, $26,266,847; W. A. that in my opinion this prohibi-| pressure against officials of the Gilbert (Canada) Limited, $11,- tion is bad business on the part!Committee for the Advance- 121,844, and _Thomas Adams} of the authorities in the neigh- ment of Professional es Distillers Limited, $10,621,720 boring province."' He was answering questions In reply to another question, In other bu in attempt, by Fred: Young (NDP--Toronto the government 'said the liquor hy Stephen Lewis. (NDP--Scar- Yorkview) about discrimination control board does not plan to borough West) to open a debate| charges by, Jean Cranstoun, a|grant further licences for win- on Metropolitan Toronto's bos-jnursing teacher who says she/eries. | ne pan ¥ g quest ine | Py | Damage was estimated at) jabout $100,000 by fire depart-| }ment officials. The fire heavily damaged two business blocks, and was still burning in one of). them nearly four hours after it began. A 10 - year - old building in Marmora's main retail section was destroyed. Another build- ing believed to be nearly 90 years old was damaged, Archie Wong, 52, one of the proprietors of the restaurant, was cut by glass while escap- ing through his penthouse apart-| ment window Cause of the fire was not es- tablished. |000,000,"" the report said. Two} lyears earlier, the figure had been $17,900,000,000. In the last seven years, the Nurse Extinguishes GAeae doniad voles cae te Blaze In Apartment pact of continuing foreign in- KINGSTON (CP)~A fire be:| | vestment in Canada, jlieved started by sn arsonist in} EXPORTS RISE jan apartment building here to-| Last year's tripling of the|day was quickly extinguished) surplus on merchandise trade|by a nurse who lives in a base-| came on the strength of an 11-|ment apartment. | per-cent rise in exports, with a} Police believe that the fire, six-per-cent gain in imports. found in a cardboard box in the Exports -- adjusted for bal-|laundry room,- was one of 12 ance-of-payments accounting--|started in' recent weeks by an rose to $7,064,000.000 from $6,-|arsonist, Most of them have 364,000,000, 'been in apartment buildings. | 1) FOLLOWING CLOSE' on the fast-disappearing heels of his advance man, Greek Cypriot carries bazooka up ladder of building in Turkish section of Ktima, Cyprus, yesterday. A day-long battle hetween the Cypriot factions raged im #. Ktima, a coastal town, be- fore an uneasy cease - fire' came with the evening, Are mored bulldozers, mortars and bazookas were brought into action. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Nicosia)