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Thousands Jam Simcoe Street For P She Oshawa Ti | v THOUGHT FOR TODAY Insomnia is a communicable disease that parents acquire from very small babies. +e Pee ee ee tL gees arade--Page WEATHER REPORT Mainly cloudy with showers and scattered thundershowers Tues- day. Little change in tempera- VOL. 92--NO.124 10 Cait bar Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1963 EIGHTEEN PAGES 2 Bank Robbers Take Hostages, Disarm Police flagged a passing motorist, Clay Smith of Cooksville, and they chased the 'stolen cruiser north. Just near Derry Road West, Bramalea, Smith pulled in front of the bandit's car as the gun- men fired at them. The con- vertible screeched to a halt and Burrows arrested the two sus- pects. Mr. MacLean told police he could not estimate immediately how much had been stolen. France-U.S. they had been tg -- death as they were taken hos- tage. pots Sergeant Bernard Oakes was tréated in South Peel Hospital for a flesh wound received dur- ing the raid at a Royal Bank of Canada branch on Highway 5 and Dixie Road. The gunmen also shot at police officer Nor- man Howard but missed. |BROADCAST FALSE ALARMS As they fled in the police leruiser the gunmen covered itheir trai' by broadcasting false messages on the car radio. They jammed the radio fre- quency and gave false direc- tions for catching their own get- away car--a white convertible --to which they switched when they rolled the cruiser into a ditch. - | Before the gunmen ditched] Rift Denied the cruiser many messages had! By Diplomat to be relayed through the pro-| vincial and Metro police radio|_, WASHINGTON (AP)--French system. Foreign Minister Maurice John MacLean, bank mana- TORONTO (CP)--Two men took two bank tellers hostages, disarmed two policemen sage wounding 'one of them in a shooting match and escaped in a police. cruiser--taking the hos- tages with them--during a bank holdup in Cooksville, 15 miles west of here today. After a 30-mile chase the hos- tages were released unharmed when police arrested two sus- pects Bank employees Barry Johns- ton and Pat Gruber told police ~ Fire Leaves More Homeless In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -- Another 10 families in Montreal's east end were left homeless today by a fire that started in a row of sheds behind houses on down- town St. Catherine Street near| Panet. No "injuries were reported. Some 40 firemen fought the flames for more than an hour. There was no immediate in- ger, said the two men dis-[French betges ita interests are so armed one policeman and when|Sreat that ec aged Seri- |others arrived to investigate the|QUS © separate" the. two na- alarm, took their guns away} si also. Then the gunmen walked out dication whether the fire was| 'he bank behind their hos-| the work of a pyromaniac who|*28es pressing guns into their) |backs. One of the raiders, said) has been blamed for more than', MacLean, warned: "We'll a score of fires in the same}. cn 48 ' district since May 6, leaving] shoot these, fellows if you don't about 100 families homeless. | : | dif : Arson squad officials said, | COMMANDEERS MOTORIST | corded television interview however, that a similar shed) As detective Douglas Bur-|(CBS-Washington Report), said fire on Panet Street early Sun-|rows chased the bandits up/it is difficult to predict when day appeared to have been set|Dixie Road, the gunmen fired/Kennedy and French President deliberately with the aid of anjat his car and put it into ade Gaulle may meet. inflammable liquid. |ditch. Burrows crawled out,| "But I'm 'sure that when it happens," he added, "'it's go- "Franco -American rela- |tions," he said Sunday after Dean Rusk, "are not in the should believe reading' all that is written about it." The French diplomat ,in a re- Franco-American relations." When the two do meet, he in- {dicated, it will be in Washing. | ton. | Couve de Murville described jas "'just silly" a theory held by Court Ruling Due On Desegregation jsome observers that France's jaim is to remove the United BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)--A,tin Luther King Jr., southern in-|States influence and presence federal court ruling is due to-jtegration leader, shared the|from the European continent. day or Tuesday on Negroe ef-| stage with several Hollywood) 'Everyone knows that we can forts to desegregate schools in/stars. King urged that Presi-\defend the West and especially Birmingham, largest city injdent Kennedy personally escort| Western Europe only with the Alabama and focal point of ra-|the two Negro students to the/Atlantic. alliance and with close cial unrest for weeks. white university units. co-operation between the Euro- U.S, District Judge Seybourne; 9 Ky Klux Klan Wizard Ro- P¢an countries and the United H, Lynne said Sunday he willlpert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,|5tates." | announce his decision by Tues-/<aid at Atlanta rally of the|. The French minister was un- day. It will be the fifth curtirobed order that the KKK wil]|derstood to have assured Ken- ruling within a week on Birm-|join Governor Wallace in stand-|nedy that the de Gaulle gov- ingham issues, ling in the door to prevent in-|¢rmment aims at eventual co-or- And it will come just, three|tegration of the university. oe tees ee pr oil weeks before two Negroes,| ; ' , spisla-|cue Muctear force w: oT nu- backed by orders of another fd seg WaT fetal gisla' clear forces in. the Atlantic al- federal judge, plan to presentlyote of cnsure for what it(!@mce themselves _ ge seria into called a federal threat of "gov- | white units of the University of} » bavonet" Ala- *41/ Alabama system--one at iheltoma oY ame ie A Borneo Rebels Kill main university campus at Tus-| sae: : 9 caloosa, the other at a branch elon Se ae te at Huntsville. , |was staged Sunday along San Governor George C. Wallace Francisco's Market Street in a has vowed a stand-in-the-school-|demonstgation demanding an door policy to maintain segre-|end to Birmingha' stroubles,| gation in Alabama's schools. He| ang calling for an end to raciall has said he will personally block| pias in the California city, admission of a Negro at the uni- 5 versity for the term beginning | JAKARTA, Indonesia AP --| |About 120 North Borneo rebels killed at least 20 British con- stables in a two-hour battle in| the border town of Tobedu in| . | British Sarawak, the official An- Racial unrest continued to) tara news agency said today. June. 16, sweep across the U.S. Weekend| In a story from Balikpapan, |flareups included rioting by|in neighboring Indonesian Bor- ATTACKS LAW white persons and Negroes in ajneo, Antara said the raiders Two suits are involved in the|/Boston housing development,|captured British weapons and public school litigation before and a melee in Manhattan af-|ammunitions as the constables Lynne. The first, filed in 1960,/ter neo-Nazis clashed with a/fled. The date of the fighting attacks Alabama's pupil - place-| Jewish war veteran. . 'was not reported. |Couve de Murville says U.S.-| 5 weekend talks with President] © Kennedy and state Secretary state of deterioration that one! ; ing to be a good thing for) HOCKEY STARS BESIEGED BY FANS Stars of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium parade held Sat- urday, Bobby Hull; Jacques Plante and Ed Westfall are shown being besieged by fans seeking autographs as they passed the four corners, More coe street for the two-and-a- half mile procession. Parade officials believe it to, be the ' first "sports nt its kind, (For story and more pictures, see Page 9.) i Fh Ltt ash than: 50,000 people lined Sim- African Unity Pact Foundation For Future Major World Power ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP);quently 'make them forget the,lions of newly-born children are|matically reach for Paris news- Stirred by the forces of the 20th century, the giant continent of Africa is flexing its muscles and seeking power. facts of their own misery. LACKS OWN SOLUTION Newly - independent Algeria, |scarred with tribal markings. The influence of former col- onizers is frequently more evi- jdent among African natives papers and order French wines at meals. They scoff at tea drunk by the British-trained Af- ricans and do not hide' the opin- The adoption of the "Charter, Which has found no solution tolthan the ties which they would|ion that anything French is su- of African Unity" Saturday at internal chaos after seven years) like to develop with one another.|Perior. the African summit conference, was an important step toward) the eventual pooling of the re- sources of 31 countries repre- senting more than 00,000,000 people, most of them until re- cently subjects of European col- onial powers. The charter lays the basis for o,° ® junity that eventually could'shed for his people. 20 British Police |make the continent one of the President Kwame But)of Ghana has a vision of Africa| many obstacles are in the path|where Negroes 'shall accumu-| world's major powers. of unity and it will take years to eliminate them. All the nations signing the charter a erdeveloped and face mounti economic prob-| lems. In French-speaking Af-| rica, only two countries have balanced budgets. Others rely) heavily on. the help of France, their former ruler. The desires of Africa's groes to wield influence Ne- fre- ment law ,which has been up-;------- held on is face by the US. Supreme Court, The law gives local school boards broad au- thority in assigning pupils to schools, : The second, filed last year,| seeks an inujnction wiping out} the entire. segregation system| in Birmingham 'schools. Both are class actions, which. means they seek relief on behalf of all! Negroes. Negro leaders planned a TORONTO (CP)°-~ A Trans-\asked them to check when! Canada Air Lines official] said Loomis discovered money was! Sunday that Douglas Brown, 35,| missing. ; nc en route to Vancouver to face} Robert. Bonner, British Co- pope ng tecrtng Bae Mag ot loharees in connection with the lumbia attorney - general, said About 500 riot - trained fed-|theft there of $525,000, will leave Saturday the procedure of put- era] soldiers 'have been pulled Toronto at 7 p.m., EDT, today./ting Brown 'aboard a plane at out of a Montgomery base, 90 Brown will be escorted by/Rio was "cloudy and question- miles south o fBirmingham, but|Det.-Sgt. William Porteous of able. We don't like 'it."' 2,500 federal troops remani at| Vancouver who met him at Idle- Earlier Mr. Bonner's deputy, Anniston 60 miles east. }wild airport in New York after) Gilbert Kennedy, said the B.C. The troops were sent to Ala-|Brown was hustled by police government had nothing to do bama by President Kennedy for|from Rio de Janeiro last Friday.| with the "shocking" removal of possible use in Birmingham Toronto police said it was im-|Brown from Rio . after May 12 bombings and riot- possible to obtain flight reser-/ When Brown did not take le- ing vations Sunday for Brown and|gal action to have a writ of ' |Porteous, who officially arrested/habeas corpus prepared by a RALLY FOR RIGHTS |Brown as they crossed the lawyer in Rio he was deported In developments elsewhere: |United States Canada bor-/by police from Brazil to New: 1. An estimated 35,000. per-'der Saturday. York. Det-Sgt. Porteous said in sons packed Wrigley Field at) Brown, a driver for Loomis New York that Brown was not Los Angeles for a three-hour|Armored Car Service in Van-under. arrest but was returning rally for civil rights. Dr. Mar-|couver, disappeared during the|voluntarily to Canada. Suspect In $525,000 | Theft Leaves Toronto | | plaining explusion of the 35- year-old Brown Friday night, police of this city said Brazil's} lack of extradition treaties with countries which impose the death penalty "tends to trans- form Rio de Janeiro into a sanctuary for assassins, rob- bers, swindlers and _interna- tional. criminals." The statement said foreigners \facing charges in their home- lands would be thrown out so long as no judicial measure has| been taken in Brazil. At least three Americans ac-| cused in the United States of! crimes involving millions of dol-| lars are living in Brazil. They are: Lowell M. Birrell, here since August, 1959, after being ac- cused in New York of stock! swindles; | Earl Belle, wanted in Pitts-| |Victoria Day weekend. About CITY EMERGENCY $200,000 was found in a car near! RIO DE JANEIRO (CP-AP)-- the Vancouver airport. After giving a quick boot to | A return ticket to Rio de Douglas John Brown, charged PHONE NUMBERS |Janeiro was purchased by him|by Vancouver police with theft,| - under his correct name, the!Rio de Janeiro's police made it! POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 \HOSPITAL 723-2211 iy 4 name he used in registering at clear Saturday they will follow a hotel in Rio the same course with other for- Rio de Janeizo /police foundjeigners who come here under} Brown and $2,000 in his -hotel|similar circumstances. burgh on fraud charges, here! since August, 1958; Benjack Cage, under a. 10- year prison sentence in Dallas, Tex., after conviction of insur- ance fraud, here also since 1958.| All had lawyers who blocked U.S. attempts to send them| room after Vancouver police! In an official statement ex-'back to the United States. | their frozen. toes. of war for independence, wants to send 10,000 men to liberate Angola from Portugeuse rule. When Premier ben Bella, thunderous applause of summit delegates, pledged his people to die for Angola's liberation, he apparently did not think of thou- sands of Algerian women dem- onstrating against more blood- Nkrumah late machinery and establish steel works, iron foundries and factories. We shall link the var- ious states of our continent with commynications. We shall as- touna the world with our hydro- elgtric power. We shall drain m&rshes and sWamps, clear in- fested areas, feed the under-| nourished and rid our people of parasites and diseases," In the applause that followed ---- |the statement few thought of] sion often-bitter facts: The continent's per-capita in- come is around $50 a year, Al- though civilization has reached most urban centres ,millions of African Negroes are still clad in skins and the voice of' drums still carries messages acros thousand of mile of bush. Although jet plane piloted by the white man roar over vast continent, many Negroes still practice voodoo and mil- Two Climbers On Everest Rescued By Helicopter KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-- |Two sunburned Americans who)fine," suffered frostbitten toes con- quering St. Everest returned here today, grinning despite their pain and still able to hob- ble. William Unsoeld, 36, fo Cor-| vallis, Ore, and Barry C. Bishop, 30, of Washington, D.C., embraced their wives after a rescue helicopter deposited them outside the U.S. mission- ary hospital in Katmandu. They told of being carried on men's backs more than 20 miles| down the perilous slopes from the base camp, in a race to get medical treatment and save to} the! | French-trained Negroes auto- | Britain, Russia May Appeal -- For Cease-Fire | LONDON (Reuters) -- Brit-| ain and Russia may soon issue a joint appeal for an_ effective |cease-fire in Laos, diplomatic sources said here today, | The question of such an ap-) jpeal is under discussion be-| |tween ihe two countries; cod chairmen of the 1962 Geneva |conferenceron Laos. | | The British foreign office is) studying communications re-| cently received here from th! |International Control Commis- in Laos, which is comaosd j of Canada, India and Poland. | The first deals with firing on} |April 25 in the Plaine des) Jarres, where fighting has oc- | curred between the Laotian neu- |tralist and the pro-Communist |Pathet Lao forces. | The second concerns the} shooting down May 3, of two| jcontrol commission helicopters, | The third is a report on the general situation in the Indochi- nese kingdom. | "We are tired. but otherwise the red-bearded Unsoeld |told reporters. | Both were full of praise for |their teammates' help in climb- ling the 29,028-foot peak, Unsoeld and Bishop scaled the great peak Wednesday in a historic double assault with two others, Luther Jerstad, 26, of Eugene, Ore., and Thomas Hornbein, 32, of San Diego, Calif. Unsoeld. and Hornbein were the first on record to climb jto the top of Everes' by way of the perilous west ridge. The returning men disclosed| jtoday that Jerstad, who teamed up with Bishop in climbing Ev- erest from the south side, also suffered frostbite on one toe. By tradition, North African TORONTO (CP)--Four Tor- onto hospitals were flooded early today and emérgency wards packed with about 250 persons, mainly Canadian-Ital- ians, who had suffered food pois- oning at 13 functions in the city Sunday. Many were admitted in seri- ous condition but most w: e re- leased after treatment. Police and doctors were haii- pered in communicating with Italian-speaking victims when ' trying to locate the source of the poison. ' Using all available cruisers as ambulances police traced cakes and cream puffs to 13 pastry or- ders. filled by a Danforth Ave- nue bakery. In London, Ont. 25 people, guests at the Toronto festivi- y ities, were treated at hospital or at home for food poisoning. All were in satisfactory condition and recovering. Nearly all the victims had eaten the cakes at christenings, -- of church confirma- on. y ~Assisted lice pored' pitals. eral Hospital' to body fluids, it difficult to keep records. Arabs still have contempt for the African Negroes who por- vided slaves for Egypt, Algeria, /Tunisia and Morocco. And Ne- gro Africans still fear the Arabs as slave traders. The pledge of unity seems hardly enough to eliminate sev- eral bitter frontier disputes and territorial claims. One single force, however, is capable of bringing these men together-- the fear of colonialism coupled with the desire to have an equal place in the world. That is why they roared ap- proval when the fiery Nkrumah told them '"'unless we establish African unity now, we who are sitting here today shall tomor- row be the victims and martyrs of neo-colonialism." | 14 Cars Crash On Turnpike; Six People Die ELIZABETH, N.J. (AP)--Six persons, including a Sarnia, Ont. truck driver, died today when 14 vehicles piled. up in dense fog on the New Jersey turnpike, police said, Five of the victims died at the scene and a sixth died three hours later in St. James Hos- pital in Newark. An earlier. report of seven dead was based on the recov- ery of five bodies and indica- jtions that two more were be- neath a huge mound of wreck- age, police said. About 10 more were injured, one of them critically, police added. Police would not speculate on the cause of the accidents be- yond blaming the fog. One of the dead was identi- fied as James St. Maria Blake, 34, of 184 Cedar Crescent, sar- nia, driving a truckload of fish. One of the injured, A. J, Gau- thier, 43, of 933 Pine St., Port Huron, Mich., apparently drove the last truck into the pileup. Gauthier, driving a truckload of fish from Detroit to New York, said he didn't see the wreckage in front of him be- fore hitting it. v sciousness stomachs, rhea, VIOLENT, SHORT-LIVED. Doctors said the illness was violent, dangerous only young and very old. They said many others may to cramps, vomiting and diar- being aware they had been poi- soned. Police received the first emer- gency calls around 1 a.m. As they raced to them switch- boards handled a fresh call FOOD POISONING CASE JAM METRO HOSPIT Source Of Poison --- Found In Bakery | food poisoning of such magni- tude in the city. Inspectors collected samples for testing from the bakery. Dr. Garth Edge, provincial health department expert on food poisonings said, the poison- ing is normally caused by cream-filled pies and cakes. It is rarely fatal and clears up within 36 hours. He said the in- fection usually begins with .a food handler. The organism from a boil, cut or sore can spread quickly if cream-filled foods are not refrigerated. Pope Weakens, JFK'S Visit Suspended VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope John, gravely weakened by re- current hemorrhages, was re- ported to have passed a restful night. The lights were off all night in the 81-year-old pontiff's apartment, indicating he. slept und 'by interprete over guest lists and roused all possible poison suf- ferers who had not called emer- gency and shuttled them to hos+ Many, of the patients were writhing in pain. Others were unconscious and one, a 17-year- old pregnant mother had to be fed. intravenously at East Gen- restore lost Three or four children shared single beds. Patients crowded into the halls. Hospitals found All were stricken about five hours after eating. Symptoms varied from lapses of uncon- upset but short-lived, and to the very have suffered at home without Dr. A. R. J. Boyd, Toronto medical officer of health, said he could not recall a case of night, He left Vati shortiy aftee dawa. ter This was interpreted by Vati- can sources as meaning that there was at least no worsening in the condition of the Roman Catholic Church leader whose strength has been sapped seri- ously by @ series of hemor- rhages. : The Pope had strict orders from papal physicians to cease all physical activity. The pre- caution was taken following an- other hemorrhage Sunday, pose sibly the worst setback since the pontiff was stricken last No vember with a stomach disor- der said to be cancer or an ul- cer. Vatican sources said he also suffered a hemorrhage Sat- urday. audience with the Pope in June have been suspended because of the Pontiff's illness, Vatican sources said. The president, first Roman Catholic chief executive of the United States, told a press con- ference last week he hoped to see the Pope on a European tour in June. It was beileved Kennedy and the Pope would meet about June 22, i | Oshawa Ald. Albert Walker is shown admiring the gold medal won by Alex Oakley at the Pan-American Games earlier this month at Sao Pa- olo, Brazil. Oakley is hailed as 'the best walker in the world". ry / GOLD MEDAL WINNER Later in the day, Mr. Walker presented him with the city's "gold medal", the highest hon- or which can be awarded to Oshawa's outstanding ath- letes. --Oshawa Times Photo t Plans for President Kennedy's +4