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: .@f THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 10, 1961 BODYGUARD SHIELDS GUE Bodyguards form a shield around Cuba's Ernesto Guevara in Ponte del Este, | Uruguay, Wednesday, as he | Fighting broke o ia after Guevara delivered a bit- ter attack against the United States during a regular con- ference session. leaves after speaking to the Economic Integration commit- tee of Inter-American Eco- nomic and Social conference. ut Wednesday | Soviet Espionage World Bared In Hutton's Book Bernard Hutton, internation- ally recognized as one of the world's foremost authorities on Soviet Russia and Communism, |;mpORTANT BOOK has written a terrifying ad El secret service work and Intelli-| gio the full story and back- gence in his new book "SCHOOL ground of the training of men FOR SPIES" (Burns and Mac-|and women for foreign espion- up-to-date expose on Sovie Eachern Ltd.) As the dust jacket claims,|cial Foreign Service" -- with this book gives "The ABC of | documented facts taken straight how Russia's secret service op- from the Soviet Secret Service erates" in a clear, graphic and utterly convincing fashion. This is a book that should be read and studied by young and old, by seasoned observers of the international scene as well as Sunday analysts of the world of espionage. Hutton, a one-time member of the Central Committee of the Czech Communist Party was sent to Moscow for four years to undergo special training at the Lenin School. He was for- eign editor of Russia's evening newspaper, Vecherniaya Mos- ka, and an intimate friend of leading Soviet Communists. Disillusioned with the regime and its tyranny, plus his anti- Stalin activities, resulted in his leaving to flee for his life. When the war came along he went to England from Prague and worked under Jan Masaryk in the Czechoslovak Ministry for, Foreign Affairs in London. He was an adviser on Soviet Af- fairs to the Czech Government and a senior attache at Government when his country|ternational world espionage net- was taken over hy the Com-| work is larger than all other In- munists. telligence Services in the non- {Communist countries. But, i | This book is of importance | : g : because it is the first book to| Russian espionage, many Soviet {spies are arrested and brought |to justice and their spy ring smashed -- at least tempor- arily. During 1961 a number of Soviet spies were arrested. The spectacular case of Lieutenant- Colonel Israel Baer in Israel, in mid-April, 1961, was one of these. Another equally disturb- ing case, is that of the former West German member of Par liament, Alfred Frenzel, who, on April 28, 1961, was sen- tenced to 15 years hard labor for passing vital information to the Czechoslovak Intelligence Service. One of the most im- age, or, as it is termed, "Spe- files. Author Hutton names names and locates these fantas- tic schools, detailing their cur- riculum and training and the landing and functioning of agents in the Western world. The author takes us inside this ingenious duplicate cities of London, New York, Paris, etc., as well as reporting unpublished histories of actual Russian spies at work in England and| America. May 3, 1961, at the Old Bailey TH found Yool ia 42 years of imprisonment. e spy training school ali Author Hutton points out that Gaczyna, where men and Wom-|j takes 10 years to train a man en are trained for 10 years be-| for foreign Secret Service work, fore being dispatched to the according to the Russians. This outside-Russia world, is a fan-/pook will take its place well tastic, almost unbelievable near the top with the greatest place. The trainees are not al-|spy stories of all time in the lowed to speak their native Rus-/non . fiction class. It explains sian at Gaczyna while they are|why such Soviet spies as Dr. being indoctrinated with the| Richard Sorge were able to ob- most intimate details of theitain fabulous amounts of "top- estern way of life, which will|secret" information during the be of the utmost of importance|gaoond World War, thanks to to them in the days to come.|ipeir systematic, rigid and long- the pounds sterling, and othicr cur- The Soviet Secret Service an-| term training. nually spend millions of Soar It deserves wide popularity. : nig on a charge of not being a [spite of the success story of;qualified 8 Y {portant of these cases is that| of George Blake, sentenced on| KINGSTON (CP)--Walter Pio- trowski, 53-year-old peg-leg ma- rathon walker from Ajax, was joined Wednesday by his son Danny, 10, on his Montreal-Tor- onto hike. He said he will search for a new rubber cap for his peg-leg while here and have the steel plate on his shoe replaced. He and Danny will finish the walk together. Piotrowski had his left leg am- putated below the knee 29 years ago, after falling off a merry- | Son, 10, Joins Peg-Leg', 53 On Montreal-Toronto Trek go-round. He is averaging about four miles an hour. He has a wife and two young children at home, 10 - year - old Danny and eight - year - old Aster. "The family is supposed to meet me at the City Hall in Ajax, my home town, when I get there," said Mr. Piotrowski. He is an employee of the munic- ipality. Born in Brazil, he was still a very young boy when his par- ents moved to Poland but as time went on Mr. Piotrowski ROME (AP) -- Sleek, inter- space missiles in the days of Caesar Augustus? Impossible. Yet new diggings on Rome's famous Palatine Hill have un- covered a painting that could easily depict a Titan or an Atlas missile. The yellow ochre art work decorates the wall of a room that archaeologists think may have belonged to Augustus him- self. The modern-looking cylin- der stands vertically on slender fins on some kind of pad. Its needle nose points skyward, as though awaiting the push of al button. The mysterious object has| been dubbed the missile of Au-| gustus. Scientists say that what- ever symbolism the painting had] undoubtedly is lost forever in| obscurity. More important than this one object, however, is the fact that| the ancient hill may be yielding| still another treasure--the house| of Augustus 'iret Roman om peror LONG SEARCH Ever since the first recorded | Man Faces | Rare Charge | PORT HOPE--Judgment was reserved by Magistrate T. Y. Wills (Belleville) to September solicitor. G. Alex Woods, 48, restauranteur, Mill- brook, held himself out to be a solicitor. Mr. C. H. Walker, QC, To- ronto, acted on behalf of the Law Society of Upper Canada by whom the charge was laid. Mr. Woods admitted that he was not a qualified solicitor, and pleaded not guilty to the charge. Kenneth Wilson was the only defence witness and he said on December 16 he was charged with resisting arrest and dis- turbing the peace, and when he was let out of jail he went to see Mr. Woods to defend him in the pending trial. Later Mr. Woods defended him and he paid him $35 for doing this. Mr. Woods conducted his own case and in cross-examining Wil- son asked him if at any time he |said he was a lawyer, to which Wilson replied in the negative. Evidence revealed that Mr. | Woods told Wilson he could not {take his case on the date set {for the hearing and he asked | Wilson to request an adjourn- ment. Mr. Woods asked Wilson if he | rmeembered being told by him |that if he elected trial other than by 'a magistrate, he (Woods) could not defend him. To this Wilson replied, "You have said so but I don't Czechoslovak Embassy in Lon- rencies on buying information| don, In 1948, he left the Czeck'and distributing bribes. Its in-| | 8 holiday weekend. ¢|Bay was visiting her Pf | Trenton visited Mrs. g| Gibb last weekend. Eo TINGLING TOSS Eighteen icy, tingling jets from a lawn sprinkler spatter Pam Baskomb as she picks a tickly, but effective wav of Marie, Ont. may | remember." Mr. Woods then | being ¢ was in Aurora last Wednesday was ¢ | guests, go | Mrs. | spending a week at Shore Acres| Pl beating the heat at 'Sault Ste. | DUNBARTON | questioned. "I believe when your trial was DUNBARTON Mr. and finished you mentioned the fact| | Mrs. George McConachie, Hugh| that you had thought of going (and Bob were in Minden on the ts California" -- to which Wil | son replied "yes". Mrs. Betty Hookway of North Mr. Woods then said, "Do you sister, | remember what I told you a that time -- that I was studying |for the bar in California?" | Wilson: "I thought you said Mrs. Orville Hamilton and Mr. | Hamilton one day last week, | Mr. Martin Graham of Lon- don visited his sister, Mrs. Rob- | a | something about California." ert Ravey, Mr. Ravey and fam| Woods: "It is possible I might lily last week. He returned to 3 5 3 for| |his home on Wednesday accom-| have said 1 was studying for| |panied by his nephews Bobby the bar of California. land Jackie Ravey. Wilson: "I would not know | Miss Lee Jackson of Ottawa what the bar of California was lis visiting her grandparents,|anyway if you did say it. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Fletcher.| Alex Woods' only witness, his Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynde|17-year-old son, Barry Woods, asked by the accused, Mrs. |*"What have been my instruc- Tony Caverly and family. | tions to you with regard to the Lorna Hamilton and Sharyn! question of my being a lawyer | Mitchell attended the Salvation or not?" Army camp at Jackson's Point| parry Woods: "Well, you said for a week and returned home|; anybody should 'phone and {ask for you as a lawyer to tell | |visiting their daughter, on Sunday. Mrs. William Stenabaugh who|ipom he 'is not a lawyer, but he Missile Picture In Ancient Rome excavations on Palatine Hill about 400 or 500 A.D., scientists have been periodically digging, sifting and poking there. Prof. Gianfilippo Carettoni, noted for his findings on the Palatine, heads the team that made the new discoveries. So far Carettoni has uncovered only two rooms. Several findings coincide with things that Sueto-| nius, Ovid, Tacitus and other ancient historians wrote about Augustus. Suetonius' writings recall that Caesar Augustus enjoyed tossing dice. One of Carettoni's rooms| shows signs that it may have been a game room. Imbedded in a long spindle-like object is a set of cubes that may have been dice. | Scholarships For Disabled AUCKLAND (CP) -- Scholar- ships for severely disabled and handicapped people are to be awarded in New Zealand annu- ally from the sale of a rose. The scholarships are thought to be the first of their kind in the world. The funds will be obtained BROOKLIN moved to Canada and has been here for the best part of his life. He speaks fluent English with only a slight trace of an accent. He works as a civil employee in Ajax. "I can recall as if it were yesterday the day I lost my leg," said Mr. Piotrowski. "It was in the summer of 1932 in Prince Albert, Sask. I fell off a merry-go-round." STEADY PACE "I follow a steady pace of three to four miles an hour and stop at times to bathe my good leg in the water of the St. Law- rence River," he told reporters. Unlike Dr. Moore, who pro- voked criticism by walking in the centre of the road and ap- peared to have Ontario Provin- cial Police officers worried on a number of occasions, Peg Leg seems to respect traffic regula- tions. | He is walking on the left side |of the road and leaves the | paved portion of busy Highway Two each time a truck or car {approaches | What does his family think of {the caper? "They wanted to come alo but I said 'nothing doing'. I rather have them greet me when I arrive home," he quip- ped. He has found both motorists and police quite helpful so far. "They often stop and ask how 1 am doing. And I expect I have had more offers of rides than I would have had if I were hitch- hiking," he said. Dr. Moore's 1960 marathon has apparently set off much in- terest in the rugged sport. Arriving in Cornwall only a few hours before Mr. Piotrowski was bearded, cane - carrying Gaston Bodneuf of Montreal who claims the distinction of having been in the walkathon field for the past 28 years. The 44-year-old Bodneuf said he was heading for Hull, Que., on a jaunt which started near Quebec City. He hopes ultimate- ly to walk to Windsor, Ontario. ng 'd BROOKLIN -- Mr. and Mrs. Pete Barker, and family, are home from two weeks' vacation, spent at Minden and district. Mrs. Sadie Walker, Toronto, is spending summer vacation at the home of Miss Alice Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, and Bobbie, returned Monday from two weeks' motor trip, visiting friends and relatives in Saskat- chewan. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Steven- son, and children, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Walter Stevenson, and Mrs. Vic- tor Parkin, en route home to Burlington from a visit to friends and relatives at Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Thearon Kivell, and son Lyle, spent an enjoy- able week's vacation in glorious sunshine at Lake Couchiching. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer visited at Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Spencer's on Sunday, en route to Toronto, from a weekend trip at Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, daughter Dianne, and her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Flliott, spent the weekend at a summer cottage at Lake Cou- chiching. Port Elgin, sidence in 3 Sunday from a vacation at Bea-| Ellen Snyder, verton and northern points. [has taken up re Mr. and Mrs. Bill Croxall, apartment on Bagot Ronnie and Susan, spent week-|Brooklin. end holidays visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Brintnell, ORANGE ROBES Lindsay, and Sturgeon Lake dis-| puddhist monks wear 0 trict. colored robes because they CORE Welcome is extended to Miss|sider it the most peaceful colo! { AS POWERFUL AS BOTH LOVE AND HATE IS THE CLASH OF THESE MEN! ; IL: LAST SUNSET FEATURE TIMES: 1:30 - 3:25 . 5:25 - 7:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:10 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. George Boake, |June and Ralph, returned on | | | | from sales of the June Opie rose, named for and presented to Miss June Opie, crippled New Zealand writer who was stricken with poliomyelitis and spent a long period in hospital. She told the story of her fight in a best-selling book, Over My Dead Body. .- The rose was raised in Ger- many by the noted grower Kordes and sent to England to be named. It is a floribunda, | apricot inside and gold outside. | The British Rose Society named it after Miss Opie in admiration of her courage in overcoming affliction and a stock of plants has been built up in New Zealand. Sales of the plant for the next two years will be Severe to the scholarship und. GROWERS RALLY THE CANADIAN PUPPET THEATRE Humor - Satire Classical No. 7 Hwy 3.2 Miles West of Brooklin Thurs. - Fri. - Sal. x Sat. Matinee aot 2:30 p.m. CHILDREN 50¢ ADULTS 1.00 FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Miss Opie already has re-| ceived requests for plants from| North America, Europe and Australia. She had expected the scholarships could be provided for only two years, but other rose growers have rallied to support the scheme and offered further roses when the present stock is exhausted. Miss Opie has requested that the scholarships be awarded only to people who are severely handicapped physically to help them lead lives as nearly nor- mal as possible. "Disabled people can and do apply for scholarships which are open to able-bodied per- sons," Miss Opie says, "but there is small chance of their successful, because of |their age, their disability and | possibly their appearance and difficulties of communication." She hopes that in time garden- ers will build up beds of roses representing their gifts to the handicapped and that from the proceeds more and more dis- abled people will have incen- tives to qualify to lead inde- pendent lives. Dine At . . . HAWA'S NEWEST RESTAURANT Featuring Steaks & Beefburgers MAYFAIR RESTAURANT SIMCOE S. PLAZA (Simcoe S. ot Ritson Rd.) FREE PARKING 0s was a patient in Ajax Hospital| pg defended people in court." TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY! BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:00 SHOW STARTS 8:55 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON W. COLUMBIA PICTURES sressots A WILLIAM GOETZ PRODUCTION GLENN DONALD FORD - O'CONNOR Glin BIG THREE STOOGES COMEDIES You'll cry for happy, happy, happy when... 4 U.S. GOBS MOVE INTO A GEISHA HOUSE ... FULLY FURNISHED! FIRST OSHAWA SHOWINGS rugged man of the woods black bear! MIGHTY ADVENTURE- SPECTACLE SHOW!! AUDIE MURPHY - JOHN SAXON returned home on Sunday. [ : THEATRE GUIDE On Saturday friends gathered | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brock, Whitby-- "Heller in Pink Tights." Shown daily at 7.15 Walter Willis to celebrate Mr. Willis' belated birthday. Mrs. and 9.40 p.m. Last complete show at 9.00 p.m. James Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Willis and children, Mr.| Regent -- "'Parrish." Shown daily at 2.00, 4.25, 6.50, 9.15 and Mrs. Orville Hamilton were| Dick Gibb of Mr,| p.m. Last complete show at 1 9.00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. A. J. Thompson, James McClement and Mr. and| 3. Jk McClement are aza -- "The Last Sunset." shown daily at 1.30, 3.25, 5.25, 7.20 p.m. Last complete show at 9.10 p.m. Lodge, Picton. | Miss Mary Beth McClement| has left on a trip to Arizona| and Mexico with Mr. and Mrs.| rt 1 " Hartford and Margaret. Drive-In -- "Sink The Bismark The Village Group of the WA| and "One Foot in Hell." Box are catering to the Kiwanis din-| Office opens at 8.00 p.m. Show ners for the month of August.| starts at 9.00 p.m. Miss May Somerville return- ed home from Ajax Hospital| with her daughter for several last week and is convalescing days this week. at home. | Mr. James Mitchell was con- Mrs. Carol Cross had the mis-|fined to his bed for a few days {fortune to get her thumb shut|last week. {in the car door last week and| Mrs. P. Eggman and family, had it badly crushed. {former Dunbarton residents, NOW THE FANTASTIC, JULES VERNES MASTER OF THE WORLD . MagnaCoLor COMING MONDAY ! Mrs. Shirley Signoretti's mo- | visited former neighbors last 1 ther from Toronto is staying'Friday. in Eastman 3 COLOR y) TECHNISCOPE 1 JORN DREW BARRYMORE 5 ve ru 10 rosucnn, BILTMORE tow 7 Zoi Xe wma JEAN COUTU STARTING TOMORROW The great wilderness, Actually filmed amid the grandeur of the Canadian Rockies! and of his alliance with a 'friendly enemy'---a wild W\\D DOG OF THE NOATH Based on the exciting adventure novel by 4 TECHNICOLOR® X EE L 5 he RES I AEE FOE Las? Day WALT DISNEY Productions TROY DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M. DONAHUE CLAUDETTR COLBERT "PARRISH" IN TECHNICOLO! (ADULT) Feature Daily at . . . 2:00 - 3:50 - 5:50 - 7:50 - 9:45