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{ Thought For 'Today If old flames don't seem so hot anymore, you're VOL. 93 -- NO. 179 getting old. he Oshawa F OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 31, 1964 Weather Extensive 'cloud Report» to invade area Saturday, bringing a slight ; Pa FIFTY-FOUR PAGES err Relays Pictures PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -- Spacecraft Ranger 7 today tele- vised the first close-up pictures of the moon then crashed into the Sea of Clouds, scoring a historic first success in the trou- ble-haunted U.S. lunar explora- tion program. The first pictures printed looked "'extremely good," scien- tists reported at the jet propul- sion laboratory, which created and controlled the pione?ring vehicle. After study by experts, pic- tures were expected to be re- leased for public scrutiny within hours. As planned, Ranger 7 com- pleted its mission thus: warmup. 9:08 a.m.--First picture trans- mission received. 9:25 a.m.--Ranger 7 smashed into the Sea of Clouds near the! . Moon's equator. | Ranger 7's cameras started ruamiuyg at 6:07 a.m. PDT 9:07 a.m. EDT) and if all worked as programmed may. have _ re- turned as many as 4,000 still photographs made almost up to the instant of impact at 6:25 a.m. The shots are vital to the U.S.) space program. They are ex-| pected to show the character of; terrain where the first moon) visitors may descend. | All six cameras apparently) worked as planned. | "We have good pictures,."| Ranger Project Manager Har-| ris M. Schurmeier told a press) conference at the jet propulsion) laboratory, which made ana' ded the spacecraft. ote light level was good and video signals were good and the/ first quick prints . . . look ex- ion good. be think the public will be released within 24 hours after a board of scientists studies them. The last shots, he added, were taken a fraction of a second he- fore impact and would cover an area of about 60 square feet. Dr. Homer Newell, associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Admini- stration, told the press confer-| ence that this was an historic occasion and that the laboratory from President Johnson for what Newell called 'a textbook operation." Ranger 7 smashed into the Sea of Clouds just below the | Equator on the left portion of|day. 9:07 a.m.--Television system/the moon's lighted side. This is) one of several vast plains on the moon surface, called seas because that is what they looked like to ancient astronomers. It is in such an area that astronauts may land in a few years. SAY REDS SPURN LAOTIAN PARLEY MOSCOW (Reuters) --The Soviet Union has rejected Britain's conditions for a 14- nation conference on Laos, informed sources said to- night. It was hoped that today's photographs would show the kind of terrain they. will eh- counter--whether it's rocky and jagged or dusty and smooth. | The first camera was. turned }on at 6:07 a.m. with the space-| |craft 1,300 miles away. At 6:08) }the Goldstone tracking station reported receiving picture sig- nals from. it. Soon, signals were coming from all six cameras--two with jhad received congratulations) Wide-angle lenses and four with narrow-angle lenses. | The Soviet's Lunik III photo-| graphed the back side of the} moon from 40,000 miles away | in 1959, closest pictures until to-| A cheer went up from scien- tists and reporters assembled at the jet propulsion laboratory, which made the guided Ranger, at word of completion of the mission. | It was the first success in a $200,000,000 lunar investigation jprogram that has seen 12 |straight shots go awry. | The latest, Ranger 6 was |most heartbreaking because it looked perfect until final sec- jonds when cameras wouldn't go lon. | Ranger 7's two wide - angle| cameras started functioning on command 16 minutes an 40 sec- jonds before impact at an alti- itude of about 1,300 miles. Routed F Massing By JOHN McCAUSLAND LUSAKA (AP) -- Determined able to distinguish quite a few/disciples of the fanatic Lumpa details when the pictures are) released. : | "tf the pictures are sharply religious sect of Northern Rhodésia after gov- contrasted -- with light and)| ernment forces mopped up their see something the size of a few) metres, .. ." ers. e, i le government said its anatics Again | territory bordering The Congo's Katanga province. With 1,200 troops and 300 po- i _ were reported/ lice in the field against the' Lum- Massing today in another area|pas, British Governor Sir Eve-| jlyn Hone called up 700 mem-| bers of the territorial militia.| Premier Kenneth Katinda said) they would guard mission sta-| jtroops killed 65 Lumpas and|tions where thousands of refu- Ranger 7's six cameras were| Wounded 50 more of the warrior|gees from attacked or threat- to return 4,000. still pictures|tribesmen who made a suicidal/ ened villages were gathering. made from 1,300 miles above|Charge Thursday from the vil- the moon's surface right down| lage of Sione--Zion--in the Chin-| page when a youthful member to the moment of impact. | The first photographs, Schur-| meier said, are expected to be Lusaka. Previously the government had reported 30 Lumpas and 11 others killed in more than a The Lumpas went on the ram-| \Sali area 500 miles northeast of of the sect was punished by a! relative for playing hookey from| school. The relative was a mem- ber of Kaunda's United National Independence Party, which long) | ' ve LB R 4 ts jweek of violence. In addition,| has been at odds with the sect. ejyec \tefugee Africans have reported! Alice Lenshina, who claims) thabitants of two villages near|three Kennedy As | Vice-President | By. JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres-| ident Johnson's sweeping knock- out of Attorney-General Robert) F. Kennedy and others from the} lineup of vice-presidential pos-| sibilities focused speculation to-/feat at Sione as wave after| day on Minnesota Senators Hu-| bert H: Humphrey or Eugene McCarthy as his prob abie/ choice for a running mate, In an unprecedented action Thursday, the president elimi- nated nearly all' the major pos-| sibilities for the No. 2 spot ~in-| cluding the attorney - general, | Peace Corps Director Sargeant Shriver and Defence Secretary Robert S. McNamara. | The consensus among many| the Lumpas massacred 200 in- Sione. Police said a large concentra- tion of the sect was reported gathering at Chipundu, 70 miles south of Chinsali. Officia feared the fighting would sprea through Northern Rhodesia's bush-covered northern province, an area as large as Britain. Followers of Lumpa prophet- ess Alice Lenshina showed no wave of them, armed: with j,|Spears or old muzzle loaders, | charged the troops, armed with rifles and bren guns, A government spokesman said six soldiers were slightiy wounded. ROUTED WOMEN The troops moved into Sione and routed a number of spear- armed women from the sect's brick "cathedral" with tear gas. But they couldn't find Alice, she died and returned to life| days later, told- her war- ring disciples a cry of "Jericho" would turn the enemy's bullets into water. After 30 of the sect's warriors were killed in their| rst clash with government} rees, 'her deacons issued] passports from heaven" to: the fighters Machine-Cun ; Bandits Take $100,000 MONTREAL (CP) -- Three} bandits armed with sub - ma - chine guns held up a suburban Ahuntsic bank branch today and first reports said they es- caped with more than $100,000. Police at headquarters said| they had few details on the rob- knowledgeable Democrats was! founder of the ll-year-old sect|bery, but that more than $100,- that Johnson, calculating that he has established his own po-| litical image strongly, wants to} ing on any Kennedy. UN Ambassador Adlai Steven- son, a two-time loser as Demo-| cratic standard bearer, was among those knocked out of] consideration for second spot on) the ticket to be chosen at the! Democratic national convention} which opens Aug. 24 in Atlantic} City, N.J. Johnson included on his non- candidate list all cabinet mem-| bers and those in government} which numbers 75,000 adher- herents. She was believed to have fled |000 "'seems taken. Several shots were to be" what was said to _ win elective office without lean-| into Northern Rhodesia's copper|have been fired. but apparently| |belt, in the western part of the no one was injured. $1-MILLION DAMAGE ESTIMATED Ottawa Hotel Blazes, 3 Die OTTAWA (CP) -- Mrs. Addie McCormick, a 64 - year - old died in the fire jold hotel The 28-year- maintenance OFFERS NEW CONSTITUTION Kahn - tinette Horn, 22 - year - old Montreal -- model, passes. out copies of a new constitution she feels should be adopted by the Indain Na- tional Council, meeting this week at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (CP Wirephoto) NO CRITICS AT THE PLAY 'Get Thee To A Ballpark, To A Diamond, Hence' By JIM BECKER NEW -YORK (AP)--'Come on baby, get a piece of the ball--in our time,' shouted the fellow in the beard, Ro- man helmet, red and white striped tights and baseball shoes. The barb and the garb both seemed appropriate for the first inter - Shakespeare base- ball game ever played, a seven inning softball en- counter Thurs day between teams from the American | Shakespeare Festival at Strat- the New Company ford, Conn., and York Shakespeare from Central Park "We go to gain a little patch of ground that hath in it no profit but the name," said one | of the invaders from Connecti- cut, quoting from their cur- rent production, Hamlet. "We cannot all be masters," said a member of the home team, borrowing a_ phrase from their latest effort, Othello. Shortstop Mitch Ryan, who at night plays the evil Iago in Othello, lashed out a single, came around to score and helped himself to a_ beer. "Good wine is-a good fa- miliar creature if it is' well used," he said. '"That's from Othello. Hey, we aren't doing | bad considering we never played a game before. PLAY IN COSTUME "In fact, you may have noriced that we don't have uniforms. We just grabbed a few things out of the prop room." The home team presented a many-centuried spectacle, in contrast to the neat uniforms of the Connecticut forces. "Costly they habit as thy RACE BAR ALLEGED Motel Evicts Indians, Province Investigates SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) -- Ontario Attorney-Gen- eral Arthur Wishart pledged Thursday night to investigate a case of alleged discrimination againsi Indians here for the an- nual conference of the National Indian Council. Mr. Wishart, addressing con- ference delegates in his home town at a banquet provided by the Ontario government, said he was sorry about 'an unfortun- ate incident that occurred here today"--an incident in which the baggage of about 30 Indians was removed from their rooms at a local motel and they were asked to leave. The Indians accused the hotel management of racial discrim- ination, but the proprietor de- nied the charge. Mr. Wishart said of the inci- dent: "I shall find. out what should be done. I give you that assurance." He said he had just heard about' the case and would seek further information before de- ciding what action may be nec- essary. HEARD ABOUT BAGS Word was received during the morning session of the confer- ence at the nearby Garden River Indian Reserve that the baggage of the Indians, staying at the Pine Grove Motel along the Trans-Canada Highway, was be- ing removed and placed on the sidewalk unattended. The wife of motel owner Sid- ney J. Hilderley told reporters the Indian occupants of 10 of the 20 motel. rooms had been asked to leave on the grounds of overcrowding and drinking. "It is perfectly legal to give you notice," she said, "We need the rooms." Late Thursday, Mr. Hilderley insisted the Indians had not been evicted. "Their rooms were emptied of baggage so they could be cleaned," he said. Questioned about his wife's statement that the Indians were being asked to leave, Mr. Hild- erley said: 'I don't know any- thing about what my wife said." Confronted by Council Presi- '| place," he said. dent William Wuttunee of Cal- gary and other Indian officials, Mr. Hilderley denied charges of discrimination. "If we were discriminating against them we would not have let them stay here in the first He said he had told the In- dians they could return and re- register during the afternoon but none had. Chief Wilfred Bellegarde of Goodeve, Sask., one of the for- mer occupants of the motel, commented: 'I would sleep out there on the white line of the highway before I would sleep here again." Jean Cuthand, executive direc- tor of the Winnipeg Indian-Metis Friendship Centre, said the pro- prietors "used us as tourist at- tractions" Wednesday when most of the Indians were dress in native costumes for a cere- mony. Windfall Sags On Test TORONTO (CP) -- Windfall Oils and Mines Ltd. opened at 80 cents a share on the Toronto' Stock Exchange today after a 40 - minute delay. The stock closed' Thursday at $4.15. Windfall traded more than 200,000 shares in the first 10 minutes of trading, with the price bouncing to $1.20, but set- tling at $1.15 at 10:50 a.m. Windfall skyrocketed from a low of 31 cents in March to its high of $5.60 a week ago. The rise was based on rumors of a major find near Timmins Gen. Howard D. Graham, president of the Toronto Stock Exchange, said he would issue a statement to the press later today. G. A. MacMillan, Windfall president, and his wife Viola, a not be reached for comment. An onslaught of sell orders caused the delay in the opening of Windfall. The first trade was at 80 cents on a block of 5,000 shares. Exchange officials had ex- pressed surprise Thursday night 'Tapping CHAMPAGNOLE (Reuters)-- A series of taps heard at about 6 a.m. today strengthened hopes for another two miners of 14 trapped in a French timestone mine cave-in since Monday still are alive. Similar sounds were picked up late Thursday night from an area of the collapsed mine som' distance from the spot where the nine miners known to \be alive are trapped. "They were definitely heard again (this morning) and they came from a sector of the mine where it was generally believed that some of the mimers had been caught in the huge cave- in," said Jacqus Duhamel, deputy for the Jura department of eastern France. Duhamel, however, would not confirm earlier reports that the taps definitely came from men feared to have died in the mine collapse. purse .can buy, but not ex- pressed in fancy," said one of the Hamlet - spouting invad- ers. "Rich, not gaudy; for the apparel oft proclaims the man." But it. did no good. The gaudy New Yorkers won 8-1. The teams got off the dia- mond: to make way for the second game, a battle be- tween the Playboy Club bun- nies and the girls from the Actors Studio, As the bunnies took the field, the. Shakespeareans eyed the line-up. "Smooth as monumental al- abaster," said one. "Othello." "The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good,"' said. another. "Meas- ure for Measure." Snipers Straddle Van Doos Jeep NICOSIA (CP - AP) -- Shots were fireq at four Canadians of the UN Cyprus force, narrowly missing their jeep, a UN spokesman said today. The jeep, carrying a Canadian| officer and three men, was fired upon apparently by both Greek- and Turkish-Cypriots Thursday afternoon northwest of the Nico- sia suburb of Gyoneli, the spokesman said. One bullet hit an embankment The fire extensively damaged|to leave the building.' That's all|the window because of its awk- man's|the basement and public rooms|she said." who have access to the White) widow, lost her life Thursday| body was discovered in an ele-|on the first and second floors, House for such gatherings. : One of those personally noti- fied was State Secretary Dean| guests of a fire that swept! guished. Rusk. Another was Agriculture) Secretary Orville L. Freeman.) phone switchboard to warn through the fashionable 300- room Beacon Arms. Hotel. |when she stayed at her tele-)vator several hours after the) with afternoon blaze was from the Boston area, collapsed Johnson said he had decided) Her son, Donald, was one of|after being rescued from _ his it would be inadvisable to pick} the the firemen who fought } room by aerial ladder. He died as a running mate any member) blaze in the 12-storey downtown! in an ambulance on the way to of the cabinet one who has cab-| Albert Street hotel that took two) hospital. inet status. Aides said Johnson felt these mien were working hard in essential jobs and their endeavors would. suffer if they|lieved in the building at the ris, other lives and injured at least 17 In hospital in satisfactory con-| dition early today were: Mr. Hotel President' Phil Horwitz| ward 'position, considerable smoke andisaid he called' to Mrs. McCor.-| SUGGESTED WALK extin-| water damage to rooms in the} mick to leave the building when} He proposed the catwalk upper stories. Unofficial esti-\part of the lobby was on fire|across the seven-foot gap be- Earl A. Colvin, 67, believed|mates say repairs may cost up|and the smoke was getting|tween the buildings to a fire to $1,000,000. WATCH RESCUES Crowds lined Albert Street,| thicker, He made his way out of the front door, thinking the operator was behind him. | Her body was found on' the} chief who assigned Fireman Do- rion to help him; Together with volunteers they placed a 10-inch- wide plank between the roofs 12 four blocks below. Parliament poor beside the switchboard.|Stories up. Hill, as firemen effected spec- tacular rescues of guests and All of the jacks were plugged| in, indicating she was: still try-| Mrs, Eckles was carried across the catwalk after she Many of the 130 people be-\and Mrs, Eckels; Hubert Har-|€mPloyees trapped in rooms!ing to make calls when over-|fainted on the roof. | 51, a hotel cook, who suf-| were called upon to take on the|time escaped down aeria| fire fered a broken right ankle when burden of a campaign. PHONE NUMBERS | CITY EMERGENCY POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 truck ladders or crossed a cat- he jumped out of and clinging to ledges Inside, "Mrs. McCormick, a é a second-|Bell Telphone.Company super-| left a board of. control meeting walk high above the pavement storey window; Johm Hatch, 52,|visor for more than. 20 years|to hurry to the scene, said: into a next-door office building.| Vancouver; and fireman Gilbert! before she came to the hotel in Fireman Patrick Dorion, 25, was lowered by rope in swirling ,| black smoke and made possible |the rescue of a New Haven, ing and shock Conn., couple trapped on a ninth-storey window ledge gene Eckels, 35, and his wife were each hauled to safety on the roof by the rope Only five weeks after he was Imarried, Ces arino Zuccomilupper floors y : Simser, 37. Most of the other injured suf-| fered burns, cuts, smoke poison- washroom about} Flames and smoke stairwell and ele- a basement 2:15 p.m shot up the yator shaft 1958, was making calls to rooms| on the upper floors: from. her! switchboard off the lobby. Brian Huggins, Mrs. McCormick in. his. sixth- floor room "She .was very calm," he trapping guests on) said. "She told me: 'There is~ajfor "help from her room. Fire- lfire and we're asking everyone/men could not get a ladder to | international) ' The fire, cause of which was|representative of the American| The rooftop rescue was or- Eu- still undetermined, broke out in} Newspaper Guild, was called by) ganized by architect Stig Har- come by the smoke. Mayor Charlotte Whitton, who "This woman undoubtedly saved many lives through her réfusal to leave her post. I think it was one of the most heroic acts I have ever encountered." vor who was working in his of- fice next door to the hotel when he saw Mrs. Eckles screaming Bert Oldershaw of Toronto, former Canadian canoe cham- pion and Olympic competitor, was in a'top-storey room with his son Dean, 17, and Mac Hickox, 17, of Port Credit, Ont. When they heard the alarm they went, to the elevator but it belched smoke into the corridor. They ran down the stairs but couldn't get beyond the eighth floor because of smoke. They found an open room and sealed the door with wet blankets and sheets until they were rescued by firemen's ladders, about two feet from the vehicle: The Canadians, members of the Royal 22nd Regiment, did not return the fire. In another incident, a UN pa- trol investigating reports of an unlighted ship arriving in the port of Limassol was sur- rounded by armed Greek-Cyp- riot soldiers Thursday night and held until rescued by an ag car, the spokesman sald, MEN STOPPED The spokesman said a British sergeant and two of his men ar- rived near the docks area where they were approached by a Greek-Cypriot policeman. He demanded they leave because "we don't want spies here." The British refused to leave and at one point a Greek police- man tried to pull the sergeant from the vehicle. The sergeant shoved back. Later 12 Greek- Cypriot national guardsmen ar- rived and one stuck a bren gun two feet from the sergeant's head, Another pulled wires from the vehicle's radio set. The British moved out after about 70 minutes under protec- tion of an armored car which had orders not to shoot. | "It was touch and go for a |while," the spokesman said. UN troops. are not permitted inside the dock area at Limas- sol, which they claim is the main port for,landing arms and men to aid the Greek-Cypriot cause. the UN planned to suspend daily press briefings in the wake of a censorship bill which Was passed unanimously Thurs- day by the Cyprus House of Representatives. The law for- bids publication of military in- 2 More Miners United Nations sources said| May Be ers, sol of helped in the skopié, Yi fia, earth- quake disaster last year, said they were convinced the sounds came from someone alive--per- haps injured, Jura department Prefect Pierre Aubert said a com- pressed air oil drill was being set up over the part of the mine where the nine men were trapped and would probably Start sinking an escape shaft later today. Rescue officials said this type of drill was three or four times faster than any of the equip- ment used so far. TO DROP CAMERA Plans were also announced to drop a miniature camera to the trapped men through a narrow Expert French rescue wark-|' Result at the announcement that -no commercial values were en- countered in the first drill hole at its Prosser Township prop- erty near Timmins. The rumors had sent Wind- fall's price over a three-week period to a high of $5.60. from 58 cents. The Windfall announcement Thursday night said assay re- sults from the first drill hole showed copper mineralization throughout "but no commercial assays were obtained." After Thursday night's an- nouncement Gen, Graham said Mr, M report was op ; of the 's lawyer day after the exchange had closed. This was to prevent pro- fessional traders from tradin: inthe stock until the news coul 'be distributed generally to the public. . Rumors which started July 6 continued Thursday after word that the company would an- nounce assay results after the market closed. The first rumors 'said the drill hole had cut 90 feet of copper and zinc mineralization, While the stock was rising, the exchange took the step of tell- ing Windfall's, management to make a satisfactory statement shaft drilled Tuesday. concerning the company's ing. Strong arms. rescue this little girl from the fire in the Beacon Arms Hotel in down- formation with a penalty of three years' imprisonment. town Ottawa, Thursday after- noon. Hotel switchboard oper- RESCUED. FROM FIRE ator Addie McCormack, who Stayed at her post to warn the guests, was one of three who died. (CP Wirephote) 4 ? MINE STOCKS PLUNGE ON TORONTO MARKET i |