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IN THIS PICTURE, the man has just grabbed the girl and is holding her hos- tage before growing crowds, The knife Is pointed at the girl's stomach and is MP Urges Inqu Reporting Curbs | OTTAWA (CP)--Lawyer An- |drew Brewin (NDP -- Toronto| blackening the reputation of in- fast . rising living costs, New| Mr. Nichoison described the| Greenwood) introduced a bill in| |the Commons Friday which} would place restrictions on the) reporting of government - or-| dered inquiries | | Mr. Brewin's bill, which re- ceived automatic first reading, would prevent publication of "any defamatory matter dis- closed at or during the course of an inquiry unless such evi- dence or matter is relevant to the matter under inquiry and }would be admissible in a court lof law." It will be debated later in the | session, In an interview outside the covered the man's hands, by --CP Wirephoto \Commons, Mr, Brewin said his \bill was inspired by the Gerda Munsinger judicial inquiry and |others in which he has appeared as counsel, | He said inquiries must be) \free-wheeling" and rules gov- lerning them eannot be -- re- stricted as at a public trial. This 'was necessary so that commis- sioners could hear all matters in order to get "to the bottom of the matter under inquiry." "Nevertheless, however un- restricted such inquiry should) be in the pursuit of truth, it Drury Says Sanctions Can Bring Auto Safety Measures OTTAWA (CP) --. Industry) Minister C. M. Drury said Fri-} | day economic sanctions are the Abductor Stabs Self VANCOUVER (CP) -- A 42 stabbed himself was not critical Debbie screamed as the man year-old man held a terrified|Police said later he was a re- scooped her into his arms and girl hostage at knifepoint for two hours Friday night, then suddenly released her un harmed, plunged the knife into his stomach and toppled to the ground Hundreds of spectators and dozens of policemen watched helplessly at a busy downtown intersection as the man theat- ened to stab the four-year-old girl. Debbie Tans. Parlier Theodore Kaczor, 55,' and his six-year-old son Teddy were slashed by a knife in the city's quiet west end, Condition of the man who U Thant Breaks UN Expo Flag | MONTREAL (CP)--U Thant, United Nations secretary-gen-! eral, Friday unfurled the UN flag over the site of the 1967 Montreal world's fair in a cere mony announcing plans for a UN pavilion The secretary-general, accom- panied by External Affairs Min- ister Paul Martin and Paul Tremblay, Canada's ambassa- dor to the United Nations, ar- rived at the Expo 47 site in the St. Lawrence River at Montreal after a helicopter ride from New York The United Nations pavilion is io be "located on~ Te Dame, adjacent to the Christian pavilion and the Canadian In dian pavilion Tt will contain a 300-seat the atre, a restaurant, exhibits and a post office Later, the secretary-general went to Windsor to begin dis- cussions with Mr, Martin Mr. Thant will be convocation speaker at the Wniversity of Windsor today when he will re celve an honorary doctor of laws degree Mr. Martin said he and the secretary-general will discuss UN peace-keeping costs, the war in Viet Nam and the possi bility of Mr. Thant's serving an- other term. Ratna Notre U.K. Representative Seeks Trade Flow MONTEBELLY, Que, (CP) The president of Britain's board of trade asked Canadian im porters Friday to turn from the United States to "ritain Douglas Jay said Britain's commodity trade deficit with cent mental hospital patient The father and son were 'in fair condition in hospital The man, who said he Jiro Stankovic, a talked in garbled tones while holding police at bay with threats against Debbie, He spoke of his misery, unemploy- ment and -growing bitterness against society Sometimes he used an elec tronic loudspeaker provided by the police. Most of the time he bellowed hoarsely, WANTED FARE HOME Backed against the concrete wall of a building under con- struction, he told how the day before he had asked the Yugo- slavian consulate for a free ticket home but had been fe- fused, Stankovic sald he had been working at Hudson's Hope tn northern B.C, but was fired after two weeks. He said he stole a car and drove to Van couver Police were chasing him, he claimed, and Friday morning he went to a Vancouver police station to get help, They told him to go away, He wandered around all day Friday, until at 8 pm Then police said, he grabbed Teddy. Two elder boys told Stankovic to leave Teddy alone The man left Teddy and started chasing them, but they got away : The man returned, caught Teddy again and stabbed him The child's father pulled his bleeding son from the man's arms and was slashed across the hands, chest and back "My husband and the other man were fighting,' said Erna Kaczor, 48. 'Then my husband fell down to the ground, He was holding onto my boy THREATENS YOUNG BOY The yar with the knife grabbed my other boy (Frankie 5) and Tran up to try and get him The man said don't come closer or I'll kill him' Then he dropped my son and ran down the lane." Several blocks later Stankovic reached Debbie's home, She was playing on the front poreh of her home with some friends, Yugoslav, Canada was $557,000,000 in 1965, | an imbalance "too wide to be borne by Britain's reserve re- sources." By switching orders to Brit-| ain from the U.$., Canada could help correc both its own trade imbalance with the U.S. and Britain's imbalance with Can ade Uniess Canadian buying in | the United Kingdom increases, | Britain will be forced to cut sharply her purchases from Canada, Mr. Jay told the Brit IS COMING ! ish-Canadian Trade Association, | Wikon Plaza Loke Visto Ploxe Dr. Cannon School Braemor Plore Power Store A&P (North Oshawa) Wed Thurs. 2 Thurs, 2 Tues, 7 Thurs. 9 Fri Fri Sot Simeoe Plexo Eastview Pork Rossiynn Plore 4 Hermony Church Tues TRIS Mon, 6 & 20 102 24 0&8 11 & 25 SNR RR ANON " IDLE LEE SELES ELIE LELEL NELLIE ERLE TELE OES NOE BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE @ JUNE, 1966 @ 29 & 16 & 30 & 16 & 30 5.00 5.00 8.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 - 8.00 - 5.00 - §.00 & 2) & 23 24 4.00 4& 28 headed up the street. He car ried her to a_ partly-finished building at Bidwell and Robson two-hour wait began The man squatted on his haunches, put one arm around Debbie's neck and pressed a knife with a six- to eight-inch blade across her stomach All available detectives were soon at the scene, joining 25 constables and four sargeants police ¢o-ordinated control of the surging crowds with walkie. talkies, The man asked for a ciga- rette, and a policeman threw a pack near his feet. 'PEOPLE AFTER ME' "I want to tell my story," he erled in broken, faltering Eng- lish, "I want to tell abost the people who are after me," Detectives brought a doctor and interpreters and promised him he would be placed in the doctor's care if he let Debbie go. An interpreter asked for re porters and several went to the man, assuring him that his story would be told A priest from the Serbian Or- thodox Church tried to ap proach, but the man pressed the knife closer to the breast of his young hostage "T want to finish my story," he growled He started to shake, ended his sfory and shouted; "Get back! Everybody get back!" He stood up and let Debbie go, She stumbled, tears streak ing her face, toward the crowd and the arms of her mother most effective means of getting | proven safety devices installed| the Criminal Code had not been Child Held Hostage -- in new cars by manufacturers He told the Commons justice jcommittee the federal govern-| | USW Begins | | Job Program TORONTO (CP)~The United was streets and it was there that a steelworkers of America (CLC) announced Friday the start of a new program designed to stabilize employment and cre- ate new jobs in communities) threatened by plant shutdowns. | I. W. Abel, international pres- ident, said a committee will be named shortly to start pilot programs in selected areas. Both Canadian and American communities will be included. The new program was set out in a resolution of the unton's 33-man international executive board, which this week he!d its first meeting in Canada The union said the board acted after receiving a report) indicating about 60,000 Canadian and American metal workers "have been made permanently jobless' over the last three) years as a result of "tech-| nological changes, marketing! factors and unilateral manage- ment decisions." The resolution said the board was alarmed by the extent of| job losses during a period of, prosperity. It predicted that "unemployment and employee dislocation is bound to intensify | with further automation and) technological advances or in the} event of a general downturn in| the economy." The program will fit In with tie work of oifier groups within) the community, the resolution said munities 'should be our natural! allies in a co-ordinated effort to cope with such problems." NOTICE The film library and the services of the Oshawa Film Council will be closed to the public from June 10th, until the McLaugh- lin Pubile Library resumes normal services. H, WHEELER President, Oshewa Film Council NOTICE RE: McLAUGHLIN PUBLIC LIBRARY Owing to the enlarged area being added to the Library it has been decided to close the Adult Library to the public fo ta few weeks to permit the contractors to proceed with certain demoli- tion and "break through . operations, Therefore, all Adult Services will be closed to the public from: Monday, Jun un Further This will not affect the e 13th, 1966 til Notice Children's Department. The Bookmobile will operate until June 30th, be off the rood July August Beginning May 24, Ad in and resume service in ult borrowers may toke as many books Gs they wish for their summer reading. These books w ill be due in September. Laurence Savery, re @) OW hairman a Public Library Board since the threatened com-|~~ ry | High Living Costs Blamed For Labor Unrest: Brewin By DENNIS ORCHARD : | OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's ja- dian 'oll refinery workers and should not be the occasion for por turmoil must be blamed on| West Coast grain handlers, dividuals needlessly." \Democrat MPs told the Com-\strike situation as a serious CITES GERDA [mons Friday. |wucel w we Veaneagian econ As an example, he said a doc-| workers are striking for, omy. And he introduced a refer- ument released by Mr. Justice| higher wages because they ence to compulsory arbitration, Wishart Spence in the Mun-|simply cannot keep up with) It was his personal opinion, singer inquiry contained a state-|the increased cost of living,' |he said, that the idea merited ment by the German blonde|saiq Reid Scott (Toronto Dan-| serious thought" In areas about a conversation she said) forth), | where the national interest is at she. had with Opposition Leader! Labor negotiators are winning | Stake. Diefenbaker. the best agreements in history) The House granted prgreral The document quoted Mr.|hyt workers are rejecting them|e@tly in the day for a ,944,- Diefenbaker, while prime min-|"pecause they know what is 478 interim supply bill to pay ister, as commending Mr5.\nanpening to the cost of living," |@overnment costs for next Munsinger for the good job she|snid David Orlikow (Winnipeg | month. was doing for Canada. North Centre), | Mr. Scott asked other opposi- Such an unsworn statement) Conservative, Creditiste and '40n parties to block approval of |would not have been admitted igociai Credit MPs lined up to| Spending authority until the gov- give the Commons a worried|e™mment pledged specific meas- in a court of law, Mr. Brewin| said. Under his bill, the press|tone for its debate on Labor would not have been allowed to) Minister Nicholson's departmen- Publish it. tal spending estimates "I am not defending Mr. Dief-| Mr, Nicholson suggested pros-| enbaker," said Mr. Brewin. "He! perjty--not living costs--have| can defend himself without help | produced labor difficulties. from me." | Unemployment was just over He said similar damaging (he national target of three per] platoons also wore carried a cent set by the Economic Coun-| the press during the Ontario! oj) of Canada and available fig-| , e a roya) commission. on crime. ures--1i4 years old -- showed tive MiP ME mena hea Police reports often contained| wages making a seven-per-cent| shat ivaptr nleeanaatie aa te "gossip" and third-hand reports! pain while the consumer price! come tax assessments inst and should not be published un-\index increased 2.4 per cent. | , ' agains less they meet the rules of evi- | mining promoter John C. Doyle. dence in court, he said DISCUSS STRIKE THREATS Lewis Brand (PC--Saskatoon) om Serre Debate turned up strike put this three-part question on threats in Air Canada, in the the Commons order paper: sritish Columbia forestry indus- Lh What is the present post- try and among non-operating tion in the proceedings taken by railway workers the department of national rev- It recalled walkouts by On-|@nue against John C. Doyle in is sae --~tomer| TeSpect to income tax assess- ments for the years 1950, 1953 and 1954? "2, Under an exchequer court order in December, 1965, were lshares in Jubilee Iron Corp: | seized on account of income tax |indebtedness and, if #0, how many shares, and what was the value at the time? "3, Were any of the said shares sold after the seizure, and: (A) If so, when; (B) If not, what is the market value jures to. deal with costs that lwere crushing the average con- | sumer. PC Questions Doyle Taxes ment's jurisdiction in forcing) zohan sat] Cowan Hits 'Honors Rule The possibility of changes in considered, but as far as he was) concerned "'the most effective) OTTAWA (CP)~If Jean Le- sanction is an economic one." | sage is not a Greek, Roy Thom Appearing before the commit-|son should still be a Canadian, | tee studying auto safety, the in-|the Commons was told Friday dustry minister said the BOv-| Ralph B. Cowan (L--York- ernment specifications board| Humber) said his old friend Roy 4 has drafted a preliminary auto-|Thomsoa, now Lord Thomson of| as son ge lige ol motive vehicle safey code|Fleet, need not have lost his|inont' gigure in iron miniee Ae which would be submitted as a Canadian citizenship in ACCOPL-| Vato) ments in the Atlantle Rane, guide to a special meeting here ing a British peerage Heese , ; Prov- June 20-21, He noted that Quebee Pre-| he made public, he added, It was|Of Phoenix from the king Of|tinited states. He remained in intended only as a guide for the Greece a year and a half @80.| Canada to avoid serving the conference. But it covered such, Mr. Cowan had made inquir- three-month jail sentence matters as mechanical. safety,|!¢s of federal Immigration Min- ~ : medical problems and high-|!ster Jean Marchand and had ways. learned that "Premier Lesage g is not a Greek," NO AUTHORITY The rule that Canadian aiti- He said jurisdiction was com-|zens may not accept foreign ti- plicated by the fact that the fed-|tles had been broken many eral government could control|other times by prominent Cana- vehicles made for export or in-/dians, Mr. Cowan said, terprovincial commerce, but| At least three senators were had no authority over vehicles Chevaliers of the Legion of) made and used in the same|Honor, a French honor, Others province, had accepted honors from Bel. | With this in mind, the best|#um and The Netherlands. | attack on the problem would be extensive research, with a view ATTENTION FARMERS 1 WHY PAY MORE? THIS 18 FoR YOU! Fost Service Good Food Reasonable Prices Convenient Location HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA saiieiaiaealll voluntarily comply with govern- ment recommendations, He said deaths and injuries in accidents could be cut to | third of the present figure if UALITY belts were provided for wits : = Q used by eve erson in a car; od by every person in a car: Gasoline - Diesel and Motor Oils ing persons to use them, even| Farm Tanks Available if they were installed in all ve Out of Oshawa, Whitby and District might be worked out with insu-| rance companies where lower) a premiums or higher benefits| CALL COLLECT could be offered provided the) relts and he ¢ used | U at all times. to influencing manufacturers to) ON... PREMIUM shoulder harnesses and seat hicles, He thought something) 668-3341 EARLY WEEK FEATURES @ MONDAY @ TUESDAY @ WEDNESDAY FRESH, LEAN HAMBURGER FRESH BONELESS STEWING BEEF BIG CITY SLICED BREAD. WHITE, WHOLE 24.07. LOAVES jtario truckers, Western Cana- THE OSHAWA Ti * MES, Seturday, Mey 28, 1966 3 PEI Leaders Await Vote By IAN DONALDSON CHARLOTTETOW scistneeieds cose canieaimeaasetaee-comemin cam Camphbe Jand election, campaigns tonight. hours of the election. eligible to vote between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. ADT Monday. paign in Mr. Campbell's home riding of Summerside. The Lib- erals biggest rally of the cam- paign was held here Friday night, Mr. Shaw said he offered the voters the Confidence, experi- ence and knowledge "that }comes with age." | SPEAKS OF STRUGGLE mier and the government have in doing so they have offered ithe 6 jwell as little fish and small | potatoes," | Both leaders dey their. telev dresses to sues, |promises of increased jeducation, | Mr. Shaw said his govern- jment's industrial development jprogram had already created 4,000 new jobs and it would jcreate 7,500 more in the next five years. Mr. Campbell, who calls Is- land wages the "great shame" of the province, said "there is a N (CP) = , opposing leaders in Monday's Prince Edward Is- wind up their Mr. Shaw, 78, the Progressive! Conservative premier, made his last television and radio appeal Friday night, three hours after| tion. the 33-year-old Liberal leader spoke, Regulations prohibit po- litical broadcasting within 48 About 54,000 Islanders will be The premier ended his cam-| if the same government is re- turned ~ pone te tonditions of Wages and wor conditions will exist." Thirty seats are at The legislature had 32 seats but the election in two - member Kings Ist has been deferred until July 11. * Pg region trong a) ecu mm ie isla , Liberals Redistribution added two phd SWEDES LIKE SP, With twice the area of the United Kingdom, Sweden has less than a seventh the popule- ------------ CALL | Mr. Campbell said the pre- been struggling to catch up and un, moon and stars as| oted part of | ision and radio ad-| a review of the is-| Both repledged $100 old) | | jage pensions and med aid tl LLOYD METCALF growing and spreading fear that JACK OSBORNE | REAL ESTATE LTD, 40 King St, & | 728-4678 Attention buliders, 1 have just list- ed a good 12 cere subdivision, in @ good east end location, City Pro gerty, buy now and Fall, We also o few ovoiloble in lew still have @ few good homes able with Winter Works 64% Interest rate, Cali let us discuss your ossured of fast, courteous But it's still an adventure w Always so many things tod and a host of fun things to gourmet meals and just White Empress sailings f sailings from Southampton MONTREAL-GREENOCK-LIVE TRANG /TRUCHR/ON IPR PLANES MOTELO/TEL EOOMMUNICATION® WORLD'S MOST COMPLETES TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM OR CRACKED WHEAT | SWEET EATING, RED CUTTING of WATERMELON 2 | EUROPE IS ONLYA WAVE AWAY ON A WHITE EMPRESS hen you go Canadian Pacifie, o, And now there's a Directo# of Entertainment--and a social hostess--on board each White Empress, Cabaret acts, a dance team, singers do, You can learn the latest dances, see the latest movies. 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