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$2870 Per Day Royal Yacht Cost LONDON (AP) -- The 'ex- weekend imaginable. Are the penses of the Queen came un- Queen's advisers unaware that |der fire Sunday as the Conser-\we are all going to be asked to SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. yative government moved to- tighten our belts?" | Labor MP Norman Dodds a _ Six Hours For Boat |Youth Dead In Niagara's Rapids (camper | QUEENSTON (CP) -- h jolts which put a few dents of PC who has a] Arrested | Weaver slipped a steel boat into|in the boat." {four trips through the rapids be- the Niagara River rapids about| Weaver said the boat travelled low the falls and one through ®, dawn Sunday and a little more|backwards part of the time. He the rapids above them in the! (CP)--Philip Gordon Burke, 39, | ward austerity measures | J ¢ than six hours later, most of it|wore a football helmet, safety|last 15 years. was charged with murder Sun-|against ordinary Britons. said: "It is a disgrace that tax- spent swirling in the whirlpool |belt and webbing laced to sup-| Weaver said Hill was origin-|day in the shooting death of a| Labor members of Parliament payers' money should be wasted below the falls, emerged with|ports near the floor of the boat ally scheduled to make the trip|17 - year - old Sault Ste. Marie demanded on the eve of the on such unnecessary trips at only a scratch on his hand. to make a cushion. {but he had not heard from him|youth whose body was found on| government's crisis measures to| this time of economic crisis." The boat also emerged rela- A '3% - horsepower outboard since Wednesday. Harmony Beach, 25 miles north! know why the Queen's royal| Estimates put the running i | Russ May Mass 4 ' Revising Ages tively unscathed, with only a/motor strapped between two few dents. rear fins was started while the "It was a breeze," said the boat swung about the whirlpool 39-year-old St. Catharines sales-|but it stopped. He drifted near man. "I didn't think so much of shore, climbed out and launched the six hours I spent circling in|the craft again below the whirl-! the whirlpool but the rapids!Pool. didn't give me too much trou-| When he was pulled to the ble." {Queenston dock, Weaver was | He made the eight-mile trip/met by constable Robert Che- to Queenston in an 800 - pound| Wada of the Niagara Parks com- boat of 12-gauge steel with an|mission who took him in for enclosed steel cockpit and slid-|questioning and released him. | ling match Weaver said the trip was to Greeted with a hearty kiss|prove the seaworthiness of the from friend Beverley McIntyre, boat, a bigger model of which 19, of Niagara Falls, Weaver he and an associate hope can be said: built for a rescue craft in the "I wasn't really scared dur-/Tapids and other rough waters} ling the whole trip. I don't think in the area I really hit a big rock all the The original design was sug-| | way through. There were a few gested by Major Lloyd Hill, 43,| IS A PILOT Born in Toronto, Weaver has lived in the St. Catharines and| jagara Falls areas for the last 10 years except for a two-year stint as an RCAF mechanic on the east coast. A licensed pilot, he formerly operated a tourist! resort at Novar near Huntsville. His trip was not the first by boat. In 1887 Charles A. Percy whose boat swamped. Campbell was saved but his dog died. In 1900 Peter (Bowser) Nippen of Chicago had to be rescued when his boat swamped. Others, in- cluding Hill, have made the trip in various type of craft other than boats. Savants Grill Canadians Second '2nd Astronaut CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)--Virgil Grissom. the U.S. As Brick Tossers of here. { Joseph Salopek was shot once} through the chest by a bullet from a .30-30-calibre rifle. Burke, who told police he was camping on the beach with his wife and family, was remanded| vach.. the Britannia, was used|cost of the Britannia to £1,000 to take her on a short trip to'a day ($2,870). Suffolk. The Britannia, with its crew| of 250, sailed from London's Westminster last week for Ips- wich in East Anglia -- a 14)3- in custody by a justice of the hour journey that would have, peace until July 26. Salopek was found about 3 a.m. by a provincial police con- {made three trips, losing his boat stable. Police have been patrol-| boarded on the final one. He was fol-|jino the Trans-Canada Highwa ey DY Winer A Cornior [ug the Trans.Oq Sway near the beach at night because of complaints by campers of teen-age vehavior. taken 79 minutes by train. SHOPPERS GO ON SPREE Meanwhile, British house- wives are on a shopping spree to beat the higher taxes on lux- ury goods that Selwyn Lloyd, chancellor of the exchequer, is expected to announced in Par- After an eight - hour tour of | iament Tuesday. Suffolk County the Queen re- the Britannia and sailed to Portsmouth on the south coast -- a 16% - hour journey. Many questions to the first Burke is from nearby Korah!lord of the admiralty are down | Township. The shooting occurred after| Salopek, a grade 10 student at the technical and commercial| high school here, walked on the| beach with three companions, Norman Barsanti, 20, Jimmy Maniacco, 17, and Fred Sadow-|Lipton as saying: ski, 17. Barsanti said shots were fire after someone yelled: "I know| you are out there, come out," "There must have been four for hearing in Parliament this week. They criticize the Britan- nia's trip as "ridiculous estra- vagance" and "gross wastage of manpower." The newspaper Reynolds News quotes Labor MP Marcus the most expensive roundabout | Shopping centres all over Brit- ain reported boom sales Satur- day, with washing machines, refrigerators, television receiv. ers and radios figuring promin- ently among the purchases. Retailers described the rush on spirits as "a second Christ- mas." Cigarette factories put on extra staff to meet the de- mand caused by stockpiling purchases. Heavy withdrawals of savings were reported by post offices "This seems/and a marked increase in the cashing of savings bonds was d| way of getting home for thelnoted. space pilot No. 2, underwent an a) : : ket brick-throwing team won sec-team throw of 546 feet, four extensive inquisition Sun "KISS FOR A DAREDEVIL are Nar Gore te eight-mile trip from below Ni- agara Falls to Queenston, Ont. ride hye He was detained later by po- lice for questioning. Ray Weaver, 29, of Niagara Falls, Ont., kisses Beverley Macintosh after he success- fully completed trip by boat details. (CP Wirephoto) ------ ee Or Fiesta Delays Refugee Trips MIAMI (AP) example, |capsule failed to respond trol movements in flight. A National Two Pan| d from scientists about his roc! Grissom has already dictated a running account of what hap- 4 r pened on his 16-minute, 303-mile/and in three other Strouds in rocket ride Friday. The scien- tists want to pinpoint specific tell what happened--or what thought it should in certain con- Aeronautics and Space Administration official re- American World Airways plz {ported that a Russian trawler ays planes ced near the spot where he Another y STROUD (CP) -- A six-man ond place for Canada Saturday in what was dubbed the world brick-throwing contest held here England-- Australia and Okla- homa. The Stroud, Okla., team won Grissom will{the world title with a total dis- he tance of 615 feet, one inch, i h ned -- when his|six throws Ontario was second thought Bapre 2s hel with 568 feet, eight inches. in The contest started last year when the Stroud, Okla., chal- lenged its counterpart in Eng- {land to an informal match. Both communities have large brick works. A trophy and a world title were added later. Joseph Cattrell of the Okla- |g ca . ambassador in Moscow, Hans , dence that man lived 1,750,000) . uvai Gorge said | homa team won the individual championship with a throw of| 110 feet, four inches. Second was Ben Cochrane, 23, an Innisfield | Township farmer on the Onta- rio team, with 104 feet two inches. conversation Test On Skull | In E. Germany | BONN (AP)--The West Ger- Kroll, that this would be done, Prought 249 Cuban refugees tol in the io man foreign. ministry indicated But the spokesman called such Miami Sunday. . landed mn eA was Sunday it considers it possible|a development "logical." ; Havana's airport will be equipped with radar and. was that Russia will mass troops| Kroll talked with Gromyko in So sa 0day and Wednesday for| Ca PPO ie of Grissom along the West German border (Moscow earlier this month after oreo, Op pry anniversary cel- [F200 © -- if Premier Khrushchev carries|handing him the West German BO El . . out his threat to sign a separate answer to Soviet demands that| delay airlift omen, iid Py R ial Fi ht peace treaty with East Ger-'the Berlin and German ques- the US. state denartment to] ac g many tions be solved according to!bring in 20,000 Cubans in three MIC 10 ai A ministry spokesman said he Khrushchev's ideas. 2 weeks : 4 i St rt I B could not confirm reports that Details of the The state department had pro- a S n al 'B tR M b Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei|\ore not divulged. posed 10 flights a day but the] ALAMEDA, Idaho (AP) -- A Oa ace 0 GIOMYE 1018 the est German Cuban government issued an or- brief racial fight erupted in a BERLIN (Reuters) The|der limiting flights between Mi- bar Saturday night while mem- Out Of Hand flow of East German refugees @mi and Havana to two daily. |bers of the National Association reaching West Berlin swelled Many Cubans have been|for the Advancement of Colored] COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho again past the 1,000 mark Sun-|cleared by the Cuban govern-|People investigated a reporti(AP)--A bottle - throwing, fist. day following a sudden drop | ment to leave the country but|that a group of Negro entertain-| swinging mob estimated at 3,000 numbers before the weekend. | have not been able to do so for! ers was refused service. rioted for 414 hours in this north- The fall -- f 1,400 to 1,600! lack of transport. A Negro, Charlie F. Woods, ern Idaho city early Sunday be- daily to j hn "800 Dn Some passengers said there president of the nearby Poca.|fore national guardsmen and WASHINGTON (AP) -- yi.(08y to just below 800 -- was were rumors in Havana that|feila chapter of the NAACP, suf: police restored order. c ; Jascrbed by zefugee officials 10] Castro might halt the flow ofifereq a gash on the face that, Tear gas and fire hoses were years ago may lead to estimates oer Jeruling oH East Ger» refugees from Cuba in the near| required 12 stitches to close. A used to subdue the youthful on the duration of the Ice Age|yn police of travellers to Ber-ifutyre. . | white man, not identified, had a/brawlers--part of some 60,000 being revised and make the ex-"", retuges i Bo Teg rris four-stitch cut on his head. visitors here for two days of i ion! p reception g Aga 1e3 plasaion of + human evolution! tre at Marienfelde reported| President Kennedy asking for al 20S Shieriainers, ihe origina!| Reine Schmidt said the rioters The National Geographic So-|the arrival of 1,004 refuges be- conference to work out plans to Hig bar earlier in the even. ranged in age from 15 to 26, ciety announced Saturday that|tween noon Saturday and Sun.|distribute the Cuban refugees; "w,o4¢ said. They were not radiation tests of sedimentary|day. pouring into Florida. bi Is the fight. rested on charges of disturbing] rock in which the so - called Nearly 9,000 reported at Mar- Bryant said the Miami econ. " "7" ~~ " "° -- [the peace, Several also were Zinjanthropus skull was found|ienfelde last week. the biggest omy and volunteer relief and : 2 EXCHANGE charged with inciting a riot. | indicated an age of 1,750, ber f 9 8gest public assistance programs al| PRIVATE EXCHANGE =~ py, 15 vear.old boys were dis-| years. The rock was formed ato Loch. Jor a week recorded ready are strained to the break-| The first private telephone ex-|. oo oq Jefe the riot. One had a about the time the Zinjanthro|>nce the peak of 1953, the year|ing point, with an estimated|change in the US. used by|oTmed A rr Trifle, fhe other a pus man lived in East Africa Of the anti - Communist upris-|100,000 Cuban refugees in the|physicians, started in 1877 atihall folding gun. Neither This would push the dawn of|I"8 in East Berlin. area Hartford, Conn. weapon had been used. human life on earth back by Damage was light and only about 1,000,000 years. Dr. L. S. B. Leakey, British| anthropologist who discovered| the skull in Tanganyika's Old-| 1200 Paratroopers | Avenged Comrade | "The date of the skull gives us a much longer time in which to allow for the development of man as we know him today, and makes the whole picture more reasonable since it allows for far more generations of} " i y i atior gradual change." ¥ a ; A | raged Gaga Rode Ship than 200 French paratroopers, .|veterans of campaigns against ¢ | nationalist through the Metz Sunday night attacking Al- gerians at random fo avenge a '|an Algerian gunman. ' || sons were killed and more than| § METZ, France (AP)--More | England finished third with a |inches. Australia trailed at 527 (feet, three inches. Specially-made five pound | bricks were standard in the con- | test, which took place at the {same time in four Strouds. Re- {sults were exchanged by tele- |phone and cablegram. Throwing for this community, about 40 miles north of Toronto, {were four district policemen-- {Robert Thompson, Alfred Mar- tin, Alfred Chalmers and Bruce | Pinkey--besides Cochrane and Earle Cochrane. Bert Simpkins, secretary of the Canadian section, said plans pture the world title next year will start with district playdowns The Australian contest was opened by R. Joyce, an official of the U.S. information service, {who said: "In these days of in- told --|tercontinental missiles, there's|Scheetz's arrest. something to be said for people standing on their own two feet throwing nothing but bricks." or five shots," said Maniacco. Tough Fighting suns, ie sare sev: To Small War ming and were going for a PARIS (AP) -- Things were and tried to claim the prison- so confused in Bizerte Satur- ers. ; day night that three Tunisian, One paratrooper aimed his snipers tried to surrender to me. gun at the three Tunisians Sniper fire was coming from | ppoTECTS PRISONERS the top of a small building. A Jack Begon of the American By Stock Dealer French tank rumbled up and NEW YORK (AP) -- A Wall|fired two or three shells into Broadasting Company was Survey Stock Sealer jilted by a the building. I was standing in near me. He was afraid the orunette waitress was accused |, goorway, waiting for a chance |4rqo was going to shoot the Saturday of attempting to hire|ty make a picture. It was about, per = % " i a policeman to maim, rape and 7.39 Shadows were darkening,| loans ang, he. 3 epped n rob her. but it was very hot. front of them, shielding them Police identified him as Henry Out of the door came three| with his body and holding out INTERPRETING THE NEWS Franklin Scheetz 111, 28, scion of a prominent Pittsburgh fam- ily. Scheetz was arrested as he Tunisian soldiers, wearing steel . They walked over to/moment. Finally the trooper helmets. {his arms. There was a tense was making a $300 "down pay-/me and saluted. They said they|said: ment" "He kept fo marry him, interested in him." pestering me Kuwait Results Please British MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) --|or large numbers of men. Royal|day civic planning seminar at-| |Geliaioa, the British are count-|operation |{ing the results of their action drastically in peak hea .|opened here Sunday night Forty-one persons were ar-/in defence of Kuwait and find-|ditions. y p t con ing a healthy credit balance. On hte military side the oper- ation was a success, but ex- posed some limitations in equip- ment. Politically, as seen from this headquarters of Britain's Persian Gulf forces, it was a triumph. The British fire brigade force |war in Iraq's claim to sover-|p, had to cut ~ One surpise for commanders |in the field was to find that {vehicles from. military stock- | piles sometimes had fewer than 10 miles on the meter. This added break-in routines to prob- lems of maintaining machinery in sand-blasting desert winds. {brought almost immediate pac-| VALUABLE LESSON [ification of a potential cause of| Military men count {heir ex-|10 politicians, planners, archi-| ture to express an opinion about i 1 ver- perience in the Kuwaiti desert|tects, engineers and land devel-(the permanent effects." {eignty over Kuwait. And within an invaluable lesson in how to/0pers. Stratford has some 20,- for the job, police said. were surrendering. I wanted to The brunette, Mary Kelly, 23,/get a good picture and since police on learning of{they were surrendering anyway, I said: "Get out of the way. We're {not going to shoot them. They are prisoners." The fighting was tough in this "Put up your hands!" but|yest . pocket war. Even though but T just wasn't they wouldn't. Then I called to|cease - fire arrangements were the tank commander and he|getting under way, Tunisian "= told them to raise their hands|snipers still were firing when I and they did. Some French par-|left at 9:30 p.m. I guess the atroopers off to one side started| word didn't get around fast. {quarrelling with the tankmen| yt. a jot of windows I saw Take Stratford women looking out, watching |the fighting. Some looked scared and some looked as if it was: some kind of show. For Plan Study 5 hands Give STRATFORD (CP) -- A four- Works Minister Connell. Its pur: hydroplane racing. Police Chief With Persian Gulf tension now Navy helicopters used in this|tended by municipal and provin- loads|cial government pose is to gather and exchange information about planning fac- tors which made Stratford a | successful community, |benefit of other Ontario cen |tres. | Design and layout improve- | officials was| Wives Kidneys by| | LONDON (Reuters) -- A new |kidney grafting technique de- {veloped at a London hospital {has been used to transplant for the healthy kidneys from two hus- _|bands to their wives, it was an- nounced Sunday. Prof. Ralph Shackman, who ments will be charged for adirected the operations, said: score of Ontario cities the same "The actual operation was suc- size as Stratford by more than|cessful, but it would be prema- three weeks Kuwait's indepen-|live and work in extreme heat.|000 population. dence was recognized by the Arab League over Iraq's dis- ent. The possibility of an Iraqi threat to Kuwait had been fore- seen before the June 19 agree- rebels in Algeria,|ment which formally ended Ku-| centre of wait's 62 years as a British: tected state. Joint plans for boosting the Horsford, commander of the Heat casualties after the first! few days were negligible. British diplomats believe the operation strengthened the Brit-| ish position throughout the vital Persian Gulf, main source of| Middle East oil. | In the normal course of events|Association of Architects, 2 | {the rulers of Bahrain and Qatar| ari ssociati y | [comrade fatally shot earlier by|sheikdom's defences were could have been expected to Oniaie Association of profes | worked out in advance and per- press for loosening their protec- Police said at least nine per-|sonally approved by Brig. Derek|tion agreements. Britain has a major base at Bahrain and ex- Institute, said the seminar will be the first formal occasion to bring together officials who grant building permits and those who pay for structures. Sponsors include the Ontarie the sional Engineers, the Canadian Society of Landscape Artists and the Town Planning Institute of Canada : | | | A patient who had a similar operation four months ago i¢ A. K. Dixon, executive direc- | gil] making good progress, he for of the Urban Development added. The new technique involves the use of large doses of radia- tion to reduce the patient's ree sistance to the transplanted kid- ney which is normally treated as a "foreign body." FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Back To Farth | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Soviet, 3 secrecy about details of Yuri Gagarin's space flight has been relaxed just enough to gain of-| ficial recognition for the record| 122 badly wounded. The dead in-|British 24th Brigade, during a|iensive oil interests in Qatar, | -- [cluded "two French paratroop-| visit: to' Kuwait "in- fate spring:| the-only 'Guif 'protectorates®in i 'Feet Silay? maybe is | their plate dropped. slipped oL you, 2 ers, a French barman and a stage of development compar-| "A t] y | THLETE S FOOT | bled at just the wrong time, Many 'wearers of falsytzsth have ni a a beca . # | Algerian worker. Of the badl | WELL ON WAY able to Kuwait. 4 live in fear of this ha to you. | Just Sprinkle a little PROTERTR, the suffered real embarrassment use i i When Kuwait's ruling sheik's ite : i lwounded, five were paratroop-| : s Now the British believe that Life can't seem sweet when have sore | {call for assistance was made | seen the threat {hat|feet. Help your feet feel Ait aan by i |ers and 17 Algerians. | § The paratroopers, recently | brought back to France from| ; duty in Algeria, stormed into books. The Central Aero Club of the € 1, A Famiba @ | public July 1, British forces al. having ready were well on their way to Kuwait by land and sea. From talks with senior Brit | awaited Kuwait, rulers of these and smaller Gulf sheikdoms will tend to cling close to British t--a cooling, soothing foot cream. Re- fieves Mching--burning. Scoot contains an effective fungicide that kills Athlete's Foot fungus at its source. Prevents re-infection. alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel mare comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (den- ture breath). Get U.S.S.R. has informed the Fed- eration Aeronautioue Interna- tional in Paris that Gagarin 5% : SHOWERS AND THUNDERSHOWERS TO CONTINUE St. Thomas ....... London ... Kitchener .... Wingham ... Hamilton ...... | Lake Huron, Georgian Bay Victoria e Winds southwest 10 to 20 knots| Edmonton ... becoming variable west 10 to 20 Regina on Tuesday. Mostly fair today Winnipeg .... and Tuesday except for scat- Lakehead tered thundershowers late to-| White River .. night. Kapuskasing .. Lakes Erie and Ontario: North Bay Winds southwest 10 to 20 knots Sud Arie. o today and Tuesday except Sudbury hd briefly 30 in thundersqualls. uskoka a Scattered showers and thunder- Windsor showers late tonight London .. Toronto ... Killaloe ... Ottawa .... Montreal .... 12 flight indicated that Gagarin had descended by parachute. WEATHER FORECAST Hot And Humid was given as Bikanur, near the Trenton Aral Sea in southern Russia,| Killaloe ..evues unanimously to approve Gag- is expected to move across/gions: Cloudy with showers to- S.S. Marie 60 arin's and U.S Navy Cmdr. Northern Ontario today. Slightly|day and tonight. Partly cloudy = penreyes TORONTO (CP) -- altitude 203 miles: greatest mass|late evening thundershowers. lifted, 10,395 pounds. Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Since any record must exceed|ally light. the previous mark by at least| Georgian Bay, Timagami re- The Russians also were asked Spell G Oo and the landing as near Engle's, e oes n vwiuskoka .. Alan Shepard's flights as the cooler and drier air is spread |Tuesday. Winds light, little temperatures: For Shepard's 15 minute| Ontario, Niagara, Haliburton re- 10 per cent, there will be no of-|gions, North Bay, Sudbury: rode his spacecraft to earth. Evewitness accounts released in Moscow after the April to pinpoint the launching and landing sites and to give the i flight time in seconds. St. Catharines .... They gave the flight time as Toronto ....... vive 108 minutes. The launching site Peterborough ..... an industrial city on the Volga] Forecasts issued by the Tor-rie: Clear with cloudy periods noth Ba River about 450 miles southeast onto weather office at 5 a.m. today and Tuesday. Little oo 0 y of Moscow EDT: {change in temperature, winds Ka ousk HE ss = After considering all the data, Synopsis: Cool and wet light. won tasng ha a federation committee decided weather north of Lake Superior, White River, Cochrane re- yoocones ... 0 "45 first world records for space-'ing across Central Ontario and| change in temperature. craft. promises good weather by Tues. Marine forecast valid until Min. The records: day. In Southern Ontario, how-|11 a.m. Tuesday: "3 Gagarin's orbital flight--Du-| ever, the weather is expected to ge : ration, 108 minutes; maximum) continue warm and humid with rocket flight from Cape Cana-|gions, Windsor, London, Toronto, veral--Altitude without earth or- Hamilton: Partl cloudy, warm bit, 115.696 miles; greatest mass|and humid today and Tuesday. without 'earth orbit, 4,031.7|Scattered evening showers and pounds. thundershowers. Winds gener- ficial notice of Capt. Virgil Gris-| Cloudy today. Scattered showers som's flight of last Friday even ending this morning. Tuesday though it may have gone a bit partly cloudy. Little change in higher and farther than Shep- temperature, winds light. ard's. Algoma region, Sault Set. Ma-' Windsor ....oovuee 70 Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tuesday 88 4 Observed Max. 68 65 83 91 78 87 Handy tube $1 at drug counters. ASTEETH at any : [the railway station buffet and; eriiars it is clear that one! drug counter. / |began beating up anyone who| i" : looked like an Algerian. Many| 250i of tne iol Rat = Algerians live in this area. | ji) role of the right kind of air transport in mounting oper- ations in developing countries. Commanders could have used more than the available two Arrested German Not Nazi Sadist squadrons of flying boxcar freighters, which are capable of| SAO PAULO, Brazil (Reuters) |lifting big loads from primitive | An international police official|landing strips. Even more use- said Saturday a German phy-|ful would have been multi-rotor| sician arested in Brazil's Matto helicopters able to lift vehicles Grosso area was definitely not ¢ I a Nazi death camp doctor, Jo- : seph Mengele Jose Amoroso, Sao Paulo head of the International Police Organization, said he visited the German doctor, Josef Kanat, with a woman who had known Mengele well in the Auschwitz death camp. The weman said he was not the Auschwitz chief physician who carried out sadistic oper- ations on women and babies in the Polish camp protection. FUEL OIL-COAL OIL FURNACES & BURNERS 4 Great Names -- More Than 30 Models DELCO By General Motors ANTHES IMPERIAL ATLAS WEBSTER AND LENNOX PRICE RANGES SIZED TO YOUR NEEDS PAYMENT PLAN UP TO FIVE YEARS DIXON'S 313 ALBERT ST. 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