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ad epenne yee Samson, a 30-pound Colom- bian jaguar who considers hair tonic a delicacy, playfully reaches for the hair of his PLAYFUL KITTEN © owner, Richard Riggle of Salt Lake City. Mr. Riggle, who was visiting in Regina when ' this picture was taken, says the cat eventually will attain a weight of 300 pounds cn a diet of raw beef. --(CP Wirephoio) | 7 Lawyers Okay Move To Protect Prisoners a ~24 hours." | =fying delays." | = WEATHER FORECAST = Fair Weather _ During Friday 4 *"gommittee, told the national = dh which police detain a priso- mer incommunicado for several --days at a time. comm 'He (the prisoner) is denied ewthe right of communication with 3 BANFF, Alta. (CP) -- Two 'yesolutions designed to ensure that prisoners are brought into court within 24 hours of their arrest were" approved Wednes- day by the civil liberties section @f the Canadian Bar Associa-| tion The first, introduced by Law- tence Corriveau of Quebec City, --wrged an amendment to the Criminal Code to ensure that au- 'thorities can not circumvent t Criminal Code provi- which say prisoners must be charged in open court within % hours of their arrest. Mr. Corriveau, chairman of "the Quebec section's civil rights "there are many cases ® lawyer and his family or friends. We want to re-educate the police to the realization that anyone, no matter who, has basic civil rights and if you de- tain him you can only do so for The object of an amendment} is to "give practical means to enforce the present proviions of the Criminal Code without nulli- "There would be no room for the current criticism and dis- paragement of the Criminal violence. It's a sort of psycholo-jrights of Canadians include the gical third degree because if|right of communication after ar- you detain a .man for days. . . .|rest. : The strain and pressure on him) The resolutions g0 before the to say anything to end the or-|CBA council before coming be- deal is enormous." fore a general meeting of the The section adopted a New\9,000 - member association. If Brunswick resolution whic hjthey get by the last two hurdles seeks an amcndment to the Ca-|they will become part of a for- nadian Bill of Rights to include|/mal request to the federal gov- a statement that the basic civil'ernment Charges Denied By Police Chiefs Wart of Saint John, N.B., claimed "this; is not tolerated here." In his 35 years with the police department in Calgary, Chief L. S. Partridge said he. cannot remember when a prisoner was held longer than the legal time. MAY BE TIMES However, London, Ont., Chief Finlay Carroll admitted that there were occasions when it was impossible to meet the 24- hour deadline--such as when a prisoner is arrested a few hours By THE CANADIAN PRESS Most police chiefs across Can- ada staunchly denied the charge made Wednesday at the Cana- dian Bar Association meeting in Banff, Alta., that police often detain prisoners incommunicado for several days at a time. Lawrence Corriveau, chair- man of the Quebec section's civil rights committee, told the association there were many cases in which prisoners were denied the right of communica- tion with a lawyer, family or OTTAWA (CP) -- A special team of senior government . of- ficials has launched a twin in- vestigation that may lead to a major overhaul of the present unwieldy system of classifying and paying federal employees as well as producing a blueprint for civil.service collective bar- gaining. A. D. P. Heeney, a career dip- lomat who heads the nine-mem- ber preparatory committee on collective bargaining, an- Vessel Flames Halted Short Of Explosives HAMILTON (CP)--The Satah- el-Din, an 8,189-ton Egyptian freighter with a small cargo of explosives stored in its forward hold, was swept by fire early Wednesday but was kept afloat by firemen who halted the flames before they reached the explosives. One crew member died in the fire, which caused damage esti- mated at $500,000. Two firemen were injured. The weight of water poured into the yessel and at one time threatened to capsize it at its berth but firemen managed to reach the main engine room to get its pumps operating. The vessel's: chief steward, Mohammed Fazewi, 42, of Alex- andria, died in the flames, ap- parently after he was overcome by smoke while attempting to escape. i The cargo of explosives stored forward caused firemen several apprehensive moments, but they managed to keep the fire clear of the storage compartment. Fire Chief Swanborough said cause of the fire was not known "There were two females on board and, as I understand it, some sort of party,' He said. The two women, Kitty Babis- ter and Sally Cyrette, both of Toronto, had gone on board ear- lier in the night with several crew members, Police found Kitty in hyster- ics when they arrived at the scene. "My girl friend's in there," she screamed as she ran to- wards them. They checked and found Sally had Jeft minutes be- fore the alarm was sounded. Most of the crew members were asleep when the fire was reported around 4:45 a.m. They escaped in pyjamas by sliding down ropes and scrambling through port holes. The sailors were accommo- dated in a Salvation Army hall where they wait until immigra- tion 'officials decide what to do with them. They were given food at Canadian Red Cross kitchens set up at the dockside. PM Will Offer Larger Force friends. Asked about Mr, Corriveau's statements, Police Chief Arthur Cookson of Regina said: "If Mr. Corriveau is speaking of Saskatchewan he's got his before. a court is scheduled to} sit and there are several loose} ends of the charge to be tied) up. | The occasions, he added, are! very rare. | Code, which are so harmful in their consequences." SOMETIMES INJURED } Later, in an interview, Mr. Corriveau added. | "Police have a suspect and they detain him for days trying to force a confession out of him. Sometimes when we see him after he's been in their hands ~ for a few days we find he has a "couple of black eyes or some} injury. ry "But this sort of third degree ~- @oesn't only involve physical wires crossed. We have never done anything of the kind in this province in-all my 10 years of experience and we don't intend to. "We have a telephone right in the cells and instructions are is- sued that any prisoner can call his lawyer--immediately after his arrest if he wants to." : "As far as the third degree The reaction gi same iD| goes;" the police chief said, "I pig Scotia and New Bruns-|\thought that werlt out with the et ._,|horse and buggy.' | ropartmouth, T-S., Police Chief! Chiefs in Hamilton, Winnipeg | SNA Ose eae. & SOE P-land Edmonton agreed that Mr. pen here." Chief Wesley Van-\corriyeau was generaliz- "As far as holding a prisoner for days, I think that's unrea- sonable. We usually try to get| the prisoner before the court at the next court sitting." Chief Carroll also disagreed with a statement by Mr. Corri- veau that police still force con- fessions out of prisoners, ing when he made Chis state- ments. Leonard Lawrence of Hamil- ton said he knew of no incidents Official forecasts issued by the Toronto weather office at 4:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Generally fair wea- ther in cool temperatures and a mixture of cloud and sunshine is forecast for southern and cen- tral Ontario today and Friday. Scattered showers are expected both today and Friday in North- ern Ontario, Lake St. Clair, Lake. Erie, @uthern Lake Huron, Windsor, London,northern Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hamil- ton, Toronto: Sunny with a few cloudy periods and continuing cool today. Mostly clear and cool tonight. Friday mainly sunny, winds light. Georgian Bay, Haliburtort', Al- oma, North Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals today and Friday, continuing cool, Ground frost in some areas tonight. Winds light today, southerly 10 to 15 Friday. ; Timagami, Cochrane, White River: Variable cloudiness and\= MANY ARE INDIAN More than half the population! pure Indian--/ of Bolivia are some descendants of the Tiahu- anaco culture that flourished in| the 10th century. in Ontario where prisoners had been held incommunicado. He said Mr. Corriveau may have been referring to Quebec where police have had to deal with the 'IQ. a few scattered light showers) Narcotics Hearing For UN Duty OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis. ter Pearson is expected to offer) the United Nations a larger and more flexible Canadian. force (cor UN duty anywhere in th. world, informed sources said Wednesday. | Mr. Pearson, who won the No. bel Prize for his instigation of the 1956 UN emergency force in Egypt, will go to New York Sept. 17 for opening sessions of the UN general assembly. Informants said Mr, Pearson, long an exponent of a world po- lice force, will likely make a concrete offer of military man- power and equipment, possibly at first in private talks with the delegations of other nations. He will urge other countries to maintain on a stand-by basis forces for UN duty as Canada, Norway, Denmark and Sweden now do. The three Scandinavian nounced Wednesday that offices have been opened, staff hired and work. started on the long- range investigation. He .declined to set a target f.r the committee's report to the govérnment on how collec- tive bargaining can be estab. lished between the government and employee organizations. "We have six months' hard expert work to do before we can begin to think in terms of a timetable," he told a press con- ference, Mr.. Heeney was flanked by ithe top leaders in the four ma- jor civil service staff associa- tions as he set out the ground rules and objectives of the Federal Service Pay System Probe Starts Mr, Heeney indicated that he has worked out an informal agreement with the leaders of civil service staff organizations to keep anv. differences of opin- ion from erupting into public during the investigation. He gaid the committee's in- vestigation will be aimed at two specific targets: search for a workable collective baraining arrangement. be negotiating any agreement) for a streamlined pay classifi-| cation system or for collective bargaining machinery. Toronto's Water Fed With Fluoride TORONTO (CP) -- Metropoli- tan Chairman William Allen picked up the telephone Wed- nesday and moments later fluor- idation of Metro's water supply started. Mr. 'Allen's call to Works Commissioner Ross Clark set complicated machinery to work immediately, feeding a fluoride compound into the water at the rate of one part sodium fluoride to 1,000,000 parts of water. It ended 12 years of govern- ment, plebiscite and court hold- ups.- Special provincial legisla- tion was required that Forest Hill Village fought in the courts unsuccessfully. ing its investigation, but will not} 1. To find out how to stream- line the "jungle of technicali- ties" surrounding the 1,827 grades of civil servants and their related pay scales, a class- ification system that has grown like topsy since it was intro- duced in 1919. 2. To prepare machinery for collective bargaining and arbi- tration' Mr. Heeney said he has-al- An annial pay bill of more|ready met President Claude Jo- than $800,000,000 involving some|doin of the Canadian Labor Con- 185,000 civil servants will be at)stess about the work of the stake when the government and|committee. its employees sit down on oppos-| ite sides of a bargaining table} to negotiate wages and working) F E conditions in a union-type con-| ormer nvoy 'tract. | Mr. Heeney made it clear that| Asks New Rule the committee plans to pit sult" civil segvice groups dur- In S Vi N . Viet Nam WASHINGTON: (AP) -- South Viet Nam's former ambassador to the United States said Wed- nesday no amount of foreign aid can now carry President Ngo Dinh Diem's regime to victory. He called for a new government run by a coalition of men of goodwill! Tran Van Chuong, who re- signed Aug. 22 in protest over the South Vietnamese govern- ment crackdown on Buddhist monks and nuns, said the Diem government has irreparably lost the support of its people. "But no amount of pressure can force it to step down, . ." he said in an interview, and a halt in U.S. aid would lose the country to the Communists. But "this dilemma is not so insoluble as it may seem." Chuong recalled that Diem himself had overcome formida- ble opposition when he came to power in 1954 because he then had the support of the South Vietnamese people. INTERPRETING THE NEWS . Verwoer By JIM PEACOCK anadian Press Staff Writer Opposition to Premier Hen- rik Verwoerd's racial-separa- tion practices in South Africa make it almost a foregone con- clusion that his suggestion to have his country take over ad- ministration of three neighbor- ing British protectorates will be rejected out of hand. Verwoerd suggested that Brit- ain hold a plebiscite in Bech- uanaland, Swaziland and Basu- toland to allow the 1,200,000 inhabitants to decide whether they wanted -- in Verwoerd's words--to "prosper" as part of South Africa or face 'economic decay" under the British. His proposal would turn the three into so-called 'Bantu- stans," or self-governing all- Negro states along the lines he proposed for sections of South Africa under his apartheid-- racial separation--policies. One British source said the proposal is "quite out of court," explaining that the British stand is unaltered from 1954 when Sir Winston Churchill, then prime minister, said the issue of the sovereignty of the three terri- tories was a matter for the territories to decide and the British Parliament to approve. APARTHEID OPPOSED The same reaction is likely to be.common in most parts of the Western world and especially among the newly-independent nations of Africa--but the rea- countries recently offered the UN a Nordic battalion. | Sources said Mr. Pearson) probably will want to sound out other countries on their views before making .a public commit- ment by Canada beyond that al- ready in existence. Canada for some years has son here lies in opposition to Verwoerd's racial policies. Verwoerd's statement that "Britain may be the guide to their political freedom but it is powerless in respect of their eventual economic freedom" contains certain truths. Basutoland, with 642,000 resi- Not Acceptable ltoday. Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, Scattered showers again Friday, not much change in temperature, Winds south to southwest 10 to 20, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Friday Windsor vaccscsess OO St, Thomas. 45 London .... Kitchener . | Evidence Given TORONTO (CP)--The prelimi- nary hearing against 12 persons charged with conspiring to traf- fic in narcotics opened Wednes- day as three members of the RCMP drug squad told of trac- ing the movements of the ring for 42 days. maintained a 900-man stand-by|dents, is surrounded by South battalion -- now the Ist battai-|African territory, and Swazi- ion, Royal 22nd Regiment--for|!and, with about 300,000 popula- UN duty but the UN has never|tion, and Bechuanaland, with asked for Canadian infantrymen|320,000 inhabitants, border on since the Korean War. The re-|South Africa. Their geographic quests have always been for|locations dictate certain eco: such troops as engineers andjnomic dependence on South Af- Signallers, - rica, Mr. Pearson will also likely| However, the political aspects discuss with other delegations|of the situation are likely to Const. Keith Trail, describing the first. day, told of watching one man give another 25 cap. Sules of white powder in a Tor- onto parking lot. The 12, including five women, were arrested July 31 in a se- ries of raids in Toronto and Mount Forest. Wingham. .... Hamilton .... St. Catharines..... Torento ., Peterborough Trenton .... the vital but dreary sub financing UN operations, Financing of the UN mission,| mostly Canadians, in Yemen ex- pired Wednesday, Financing ror} the next two months, after) which the mission is scheduled to wind up, 'still has to be worked out, Muskoka . North Bay.. Sudbury ... Earlton ........006 Sault Ste. Mrie.. Kapuskasing . White River.. Moosonee . Timmins .. nearby Brampton in which $100,- 000 worth of heroin was seized. They elected trial by judge and jury. The hearing continues. where BAGOT ~ Righ: . . .t the post office, * North of the P.U.C. We have larger, more efficient quarters | ~ there, 30 we con serve you © | WE MOVED .....! | Do you know @ St. is? | - from NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 || Across & (just -- Real Estate 728-1679 « ee ata peeren HARRY MILLEN" satis || Special Weekly Message. To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB 223-- 38 ae eer Gee Cert LOW AIR FARES '° BRITAIN | An AU EUROPE! WE OFFER 3 WEEKS OVERSEAS AT SAVINGS UP TO $150 VIA TCA, BOAC, KLM and all scheduled Airlines. These Excursions Available Through HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU. AJAX:SHOPPING PLAZA Phone 668-3161 or 942-6690 d Offer world being made more. and more conscious of racial' prob- lems. Britain's House of Commons has been suspicious of any hints of the protectorates being put under this apartheid policy. and Labor MP Fenner Brockwa indicated promptly that the goy- ernment would face strong .op- position at home to any move to accept Verwoerd's proposal now, Brockway said the Verwoerd proposal applies "'as fully as ever the principle of racial seg- regation and apartheid" and it should not be contemplated. FURTHER SUSPICION Further suspicion of _ Ver- woerd's motives might be raised by the fact that his proposal comes when South Africa is at odds with the protectorates be- cause the latter have become havens for political refugees from South Africa's security legislation and racial policies. Sir Patrick Dean, Britain's permanent United Nations dele- gate, stressed a year ago that identification, ---------------- Mosquito Bite Itch Possible Kind Of Allergy OTTAWA (CP)--The itch from a mosquito bite may well be akin to an allergy reaction rather than--as popularly - held for 200 years--a straight injec- tion of poison, research at Queen's University indicates, But this doesn't change the fact that the mosquito bite in two stages can cause discomfort for several days. The Queen's work, which has begun the preliminary work of chemically analysing mosquito saliva, was described Tuesday to the Canadian Entomology Centenary Conference by a stu- dent, J. R, Allen, He said it began with two questions: What causes a mos- quito bite to itch and what can be done about it? iz Several tho dd mosquitoes were encouraged to deposit their Saliva in distilled water by pen- etrating a membrane. The sub- sequent product was reduced and stored in deep-freeze and later raised the usual mosquito welts on human subjects, even when boiled 20 minutes. FIRST IT ITCHES : The effects covered the typi- hours featuring a hard, red bump which could cause consid- several days. Rabbits and guinea pigs also were tested. Mr, Allen said it has been long suggested that the mosquito in- jects a toxic substance into its victim, causing the itch. But re- cently it has been suggested that the reaction is akin to that in allergies. Allergy victims include per- sons sensitive to elements rang- ing from plant pollens to certain animal hair, dust and foods, The sensitivity springs from the formation within the body-- after initial contact with the substances--of antibodies which react with the substances to cre- ate itching noses, rashes and other allergy symptoms. Injec- tions can mitigate or remove the allergy in many cases. Mosquito bites may be added to that list if the Queen's re- search program bears out pres- ent indications. The conference also was told that insects are capable of com- pletely different kinds of evolu- tion than other animals, includ- ing man, Insects show tolerance for re- production of offspring despite any substantial shifts in the _|makeup of the genes--the cells governing heredity, said Hans Stich of Queen's University. But man and other animals frequently abort before produc- ing such offspring, he declared. Other points at the second day. of. the weeklong meeting mark- ing 100 years of Canadian study of insect life: 1, Canadian firms have shown little or no commercial interest in insect poisons based on bac- teria rather than the chemical compounds which have aroused international concern about over usage. _2. There are about 10,000,000 living organisms and use. of electronic computers seems in- evitable to: handle their catalog- uing and the storage of the com- plex characters which differen- tiate them, T. A. Angus of the federal for- estry research station at Sault Ste. Marie reviewed the experi. ence and prospects of attacking harmful insects through viruses, fungi and bacteria. The answer seemed to be the electronic computer but the dif- ficulty remained of devising a device for feeding the correct information into such a machine to obtain the correct i the protectorates were politi- cally independent of South Af- rica and added: "This remains British policy." Foreign Office spokesmen in London, refusing to comment directly-on Verwoerd's proposal, significantly have pointed to Dean's statement. At this period in history, with great emphasis on the equality ofthe races, few observers be- lieve Britain would 'change this policy and risk condemnation for - permitting Verwoerd to spread his apartheid to new areas, OSHAWA'S BIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE -.- SOON! cal initial reaction, lasting about! § an hour, of some itching and a| & bump. This was followed by the| / second stage after perhaps 12/ erable itchiness, This might last| @ ceo 7 .. ae "v pee so gegen Ayana gH Ye DT Wg SGMNY SOT PRELIMINARY WINNERS Dorcas Campbell, Miss Vir- ginia, and Judy Short, Miss Alabama, were named win- ners of the talent and bathing suit divisions, respectively, in first preliminary competition in the Miss America pageant Thursday night in Atlantie City. The two girls, shown holding their trophies, are competing with 50 others for the Miss America 1964 title to be awarded Saturday night. --(AP Wirephoto) Criticized WASHINGTON (CP-AP) -- A top U.S. railway official said Wednesday it is time to "stop penalizing competing modes of transportation" by subsidizing what he called artificially-low rates on the St. Lawrence Sea- way. Daniel P. Loomis, president of the Association of American Railroads, said the average toll of traffic moved in the first four years of the: seaway was only 49 cents a ton. He said the tolls should have averaged $1.03 a ton to meet the waterway's finan- cial requirements, He said traffic would have to double almost the 1962 level to reach the break-even point with present tolls. In a statement filed with the U.S. administrator of the sea- way, who now is reviewing the toll. structure as required by law, Loomis said the waterway| is approaching "its practical ca- pacity" of toll-paying traffic. Lumbermen's Compa ny ment of Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Company Appointment JOHN MUHA Mutual FARMERS' MARKET . EVERY FRIDAY 2 P.M. - FRESH EGGS, AND F 9 P.M. VEGETABLES RUIT an dicel opproxi- Casualty announces the appoint- John Muha as District Sales Manager for Central Ontario, Mr. Muha is @ graduate of OCVI and entered the insurance field in 1960, having been previously employed with the Ontario Hydro, Mr, Muha _ will. manage mately 130 agents in the Central Ontario Region. '