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aprons covered the captured Congolese army uniforms of jothers. All were festooned with |palm fronds and a variety of fetish charms. The steamers' half-dozen pas- sengers, including the first cor- respondents allowed into the city, were grouped on deck while the ship was searched for arms, Guarding them was. a' warrior brandishing a trident. By DENNIS NEELD ss. ALBERTVILLE (AP)--Rebel- WARRIORS LINE QUAY Fifty warriors made up a Associated Press reporter Dennis Neeld was on board the first Lake Tanganyika steamer permitted into Al- bertville on a commercial run since pro-Communis( rebels took over the Congo's North Katanga provinee capital last month, In the following article he records the change in the city's life. held Albertville is a Congolese) eathered Red Rebels ix Witchcraft, Guns jfor photographs. "But eo ria to touch a) Teamsters Say city taken over by witchcraft and African warriors dressed up like overgrown children play- ing a bizarre game of soldiers. When the lake steamer Baron Dhenis nosed into port, a board- ing party, fantastically garbed and armed to the teeth with spears, clubs, machetes and an assoriment of rifles and sub- quayside reception committee. They looked weirdly incongru- ous against the backdrop of cranes and modern harbor in- stallations. Albertville's docks are flooded by the rising waters of Lake Tanganyika and:a 100 - yard gangplank carries passengers from the landing stage to the pearance there was no - rough) scrawled in the dust on {ts rear) stuff and passengers were window. | treated with politeness. - =| In town armed rebels stand Port officials are identified 'gyard outside key buildings and by scraps of paper pinned to/groups of them roam in' the their shirts. A rebel colonel| streets. Europeans--about 100-- had his rank prominently dis-|remaining here stay indoors played across the front of his! most of the time but apparently monkey - skin hat, go unmolested. Everyone wears POSE EAGERLY 'an identifying tag,' Rebel warriors pose eagerly) will) to} believing it destroy their '"'imimunity" bombs and bullets. To give) them a cigarette one must put) it on the ground from where it) can be safely picked up. Cus-| toms officials, all in the same) fancy dress, séarch baggage) white man, Bobby 'Bugs' | LB] Otfice LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A WEATHER FORECAST Sultry Air Accompanied By Thunder, Showers Official forecasts issued by the Toronto weather office at 5:30 a.m.: - Synopsis: Afternoon tempera- tures in southern Ontario will reach the middle and high 80s but the humidity will be lower. A return, to hot humid condi- tions is indicated for Tuesday. A slow return to warm weather is forecast for Northern Ontario. Some cloudiness and thunder- storms are expected to move to- my night and Tuesday as_a distir- bance from southeastern Mani- toba moves to James Bay. Cooler air will follow the dis- turbance, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie re- |gions, Windsor: Sunny and very|S warm today. Tuesday sunny, hot and humid. Winds light. minutely. A more senior offi-| cial in unadorned military uni- form scrutinizes passports and| Teamsters Union Jobbyist said Saturday that U.S, Attorney- General Robert F. Kennedy has Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, London, Hamilton, Tor- forecasts issued by the weather office at 8:30 a.m, EDT ... «++ ste 8 peter i northwest 20 ay ibebyay 2 Cloudy with showers thunderstorms, clearing Tuesday i Huron, Georgian Bay: Winds _ 2 becoming south 15 gd creasing cloud reaiahe cuabta of ee aren near Sault by rning, ; rab ees ee 15 variabie, Tuesday morning, clear, . Kitchener . Mount Forest. Wingham ....++006 Hamilton ,....+.+. onto: Sunny and warm today. Tuesday sunny, hot and humid, | Winds light. but| Haliburton, Georgian Bay re-| "has been afraid to do anything| gions, Killaloe: Sunny and a lit- jabout it because of the political|tle cooler today. Tuesday sunny, jimplications, with the Kennedy|warm and humid. Winds light. jfamily," said Sidney Zagri,) Timagami, Algoma, southern jhead of the Teamsters Union|White River, Cochrane regions, political and legislative opera-|North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny ard | tons. |warmer today. Variable cloudi- : Zagri, chief lobbyist in Wash-|ness and scattered thunder- .|ington for the Teamsters, spoke|storms tonight and Tuesday. at a defence funds rally for|Continuing warm, Winds light. Teamster President James R.| Northern White River, west- Hoffa, who is currently on trialjern James Bay regions: Cloudy in Chicago on charges of fraud|with showers and _ thunder-| JOINS SCOUTS and taking kickbacks from the|storms today. Tuesday variable) Afghanistan, registered as a North Bay....+++. Sudbury .. Bariton ...secceee Sault Ste. Marie.. Kapuskasing ..... White River....... Moosonee ...+++++ Timmins oeee a susssusssssnesesaase VSRAVASRRSAASSsSsazsses ~~ - MACABRE MANIKIN Detectives lice department's crime mu- seum, holds one of the ma- cabre trophies in the growing collection. The manikin head Sergeant of Maurice Inglis, in charge of establishing the Toronto po- Grain Traders Favoring Wheat Stockpile Cuts Our accuracy is the hidden ingredient 'We always compound your doctor's prescrip- tions with the highest degree of accuracy, -- FREE CITY-WIDE -- -- DELIVERY -- machine guns clambored port offices. : jwields a rebel government] installed secret. Istening de- aboard. An African tucked his loaded| stamp. ; vices in President Johnson's It was the ship's. first com- sub-machine gun under one| Nearly all vehicles in Albert-| White House office. Gaston Soumialot's rebels :ook| his other hand. the rebel authorities. One has the town from the Congolese| Despite their fearsome ap-|"prime minister's office army June 18, e 1 with feathers and bird wings, | M h M B th some wore monkey-skin Davy) ac ines a rea , e Crockett caps. Leopard - skin) Woman Slai SAN FRANCISCO (CP) --\respiratory assistance by | And Slashed |A prominent Canadian surgeon|means of a machine that a has raised the possibility that dargely takes over breathing Son Sought machine - controlled breathing|was used for four hours before -- -- Teamsters pen- -- and cooler. Winds|)member of the Boy Scouts i i ili i jenn "Fane, | light. |World Conference on June 1 fail fter hi ly diff as th apg . Oe | , the life of a patient failing a Phi ag A panrrane na peal Zagri said he learned of Ken-| TORONTO (CP) -- Marine! has 1,800 scouts. continuing a search for Robert) The suggestion, based on evi- tion, No corrective surgery was ., : was used by members of the |Ray, 17, after a warrant was Ps gt cid by experiments|attempted in either instance. Phe.' ta Deed of an_import- notorious Boyd holdup gang |issued for his arrest on alwith animals, was made to the| In the first group 70 per cent} committees 6 ag rgd ; sli i --(CP Photo) {connection with the stabbing|sicians here by Dr. Arthur/ond none died. . coe) to name his source. death of his mother. iVineberg of Montreal, head of| The area of dead txsue was), either the White House nor Mrs. Doris Ray, 43, was killed|cardiac surgery at Royal Vic./extensive in both cases but in|the U.S. justice department ; , ; Zagari's charges. day night by an assailant who) Because of blocked of nar- tissue was found either to have| ~nee og a cowed arteries, an acute 'heart been reduced or to have disap-| '/attack results in myocardial in- Dr. Vineberg poaets at Rurepe's Ares nuclear - pow- They said her son had been) ; studies are continuing in an ef-jered freighter, the Otto Hahn, living with her for the last two a eused ss gr 3 cage 8 fort to explain why no deaths|has been completed in West eeks : N i aad mercial run to Albertville since|atm and carried my bag with|ville have been confiscated by| And Johnson knows. it, The boarders were adorned ~ When Life Stands Still might be a means of saving|the chest cavity was c'osed. a . r tt ¥ BARRIE (CP) Police are|an acute heart attack nedy's alleged listening devices for target practice. charge of capital murder in|American College of Chest Phy-|f the animals died. In the sec-| Representatives, lin her downtown apartment Fri-|toria Hospital. |the four-hour group the scar|WOuld make any comment on peared altogether. NUCLEAR FIRST police said. farction--scar tissue or "dead"' resulted when assisted breath-|Germany after | eight years' WINNIPEG (CP)--Canada's wheat stocks will be smaller 'than usual at Aug. 1, start of the next crop year, but the amount appears more than ade-| quate. less than last year and more than 100,000,000 below the aver- fell out of this year's Prairie|™ crop--but this combination of Pravinubty be lived with his|Teaching the heart. Death may y result. age for the last 10 years. }events appears unlikely. Grain trade officials here say) The carryover at the end of the carryover is a reasonably|the crop year is calculated -by ood fit for current crop and| deducting estimated exports Hamilton. Mrs. Sawyer said Saturday in {Hamilton that Robert left her jhome without saying where he water, Mee doan fawyer, 2, of Since he began studying cor- onary artery insufficiency 18 lyears ago, Dr. Vineberg has developed two surgical proce- ing was used over a four-hour | work. period. He expressed the hope that it might lead to the saving of many lives. i BUYER. SELLER ldures to bypass diseased arter- COSENS & MARTIN || 728-9474 Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa PA Ub RiTOW | Lines of [) 728-7515 hrs Z| 187 KING ST. E. Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 LIMITED TELEPHONE 723-3431 9 SIMCOE aH BES : g The carryover will total about| market conditions. But the|and annual domestic disposal : 466,000,000 bushels, 22,000,000) country could get along with a|from 'total supplies, that is, the| "8s going. ies and get needed blood to the! little less unsold wheat. old carryover plus last fall's)\ HAVE NO IDEA heart. } 2 Present indications are for an|Tecord 723,000,000-bushel crop. Barrie police said Sunday the, This problem seems to have Burglar es average Prairie grain crop this) Optimum size for the carry-;warrant for the youth's arrest|been satisfactorily solved, he fall. Added to the carryover,| over is debatable. The Canadian|had been issued to all points. | reported. M tr W that would make about 90,000,-/Wheat Board, Crown marketing/They said they had no idea| During the last two years) e 0 oman 000 bushels of wheat available| agency, for its purposes prefers|where the youth might be. Dr. Vineberg and his associates | in the 1963-65 crop year. }400,000,000 bushels. One view is} Mrs. Ray's body was found|have been experimenting on) _ TORONTO (CP) .-- Carol) Uniess the Soviet Union re-| that 300,000,000 is too small and|by boarder, Robert Shotely. Po-|animals with a new operation, Richards, 39, a mother of five,/enters the Canadian market,|500,000,000 too big. But thellice said she was killed while|designed to eliminate, or at was attacked as she slept in the) wheat exports will be much|carryover of 466,000,000 bushels|dressing. A long-bladed~ knifejleast reduce, the scar - tissue living room of -her home eatly|jower than the 590,000,000 bu-|fs close enough to be ac-jwas later found missing fromjarea in acute attacks. It in- Sunday by an agg 2 who) sheis estimated for the current| ceptable, the apartment. volves causing blood to suffuse se agg her with a ulcher crop year. The Soviet share is) 4 wy Runciman, president of} Barrie police say Mrs. Ray|through the dead area. -- Police said Mrs. . Richards sh gg to the Soviet| United Grain Growers, says|had been separated from her| He reported on experiments awoke to find a man standing) y vit 'ont capone vf A ovat | the projected carryover will|husband, Stanley Francis Ray,|on two groups of animals. over her. In a struggle which| SI: Ue ser bit . A py |provide excellent insurance injfor several years. He is be-|CAUSE ACUTE ATTACK . -- followed, they said, the man| 690 000" b shel . i i55,_| the event of unexpectedly large|lieved to be living in the Belle-| In both cases the chest cavity stabbed-her, breaking off about/ o99' rig ak bea into. the| s2les. 4 good carryover is es-|ville district. _ |was opened and one or more one inch of the blade in her yall Pirowdd ee ° ar-ait| sential, he said, to make it clear| Police Chief Edward Tschier-| coronary arteries leading to the chest. Henosel py 505 000.000 Buakite to international customers that|hart said that some money was|left chamber of the heart ar- Mrs. Richards was in serious weit ieee oe" | their ordew can be filled. believed missing from the dead|tificially closed producing the condition in hospital with) PLENTY LEFT GEN Ore ------------| woman's wallet. But, he said,Jacute attack with resultant in- wounds to the chest and hands.| With an average fall yield robbery was not necessarily alfarction, or scar tissue. , Police said the prowler, who|there would still be substantial] ides, Floods motive for the killing. In the first group, controlled apparently entered through ajsupplies left after commitments ------<--<_--<--_--_---- -- ---- 3 . Ruin Homes, Kill Japanese patio door, fled after Mrs, Ri-|are met. And even a Soviet chards screamed and put up a order on last fall's scale could fight. easily be grt Her husband, Owen, who was. A supply diffitulty could arise sleeping upstairs, heard the/if two things happened together screams but arrived after the)--the Soviets entered 'the mar- DON'T BUY "BLIND" Have you ever heard someone attacker fled say, "If only I'd talked with SEMA REN tI AFTER FLAG FIGHT ket in a big way and the bottom TOKYO (AP) -- Floods and} someone who KNEW houses Ww landslides triggered by torren- tial rains left a trail of death| and destruction across central | and western Japan during. the| MPs Predicting > Break In Month weekend. Police said the human toll jrose to 106 killed and 31 rmiss- ing as of Sunday night. The} |number of injured stoud at 219.| & Tokyo, where 92 were reported | Hardest hit was Shimane-pre-| § fecture, about 300 miles west of| f= before | bought!" Before you find yourself in such circum- tances, come see us... we're a walking encyclopaedia _for house hunters. é A house is a big. purchase. Consulting an expert certainly makes sense . . . and can save you dollars as well as head- aches, Don't you agree? "Over A Quarter Century of Service" ' OTTAWA (CP)--A parliamen-jrarest occasions a practitioner|killed, 31 missing and 188 in-| tary recess starting about the/of the soft answer turning away|jured. It was the highest death | third week of August now is be-|wrath, replied that the opposi-|toll in Shimane since the Sec-| SCHOFIELD AKER | ose ing predicted among members|tion leaders were really being) of the Commons. flattering and the success of the! Subject to opposition strategy,| govern ment's legislative en-| Liberal MPs are predicting that;deavors in the Commons came the House will complete its|not from his own endeavors but other urgent business this week|plans laid by the prime minis- and resume the contentious flag ter before his departure. debate next week. They don't, All of this happy good fellow-| expect it to last any longer/ship among the lawmakers,| than three weeks. however, was obviously still a The forecasts are based in) tender shoot that can be quickly) part on a new conciliatory at-|broken when politica! hail- mosphere which seemed to pre-| storms blow up. vail in the Commons most of a last week. Compliments be-|-MOOD CHANGES -- ; tween debating MPs contrasted) AS @n example, if wasn't with the bickering and back- Many minutes after Mr. Dief- biting that prevailed earlier in/@nbaker and Mr. Pearson ex- the session. changed their pleasantries that As an example, Prime Min-|the mood changed. ister Pearson while reporting) 'What kind of a brushoff is, ond World War. Most of the deaths, police said, were caused by landslides that buried homes and occupants The rains, which dumped five to 13 inches of rain along the east coast, also ds>iroyed, dam. age or washed away a total of) 635 house. Many dikes - gave way and about 457,000 homes | were flooded. At least 23,000) persons were left homeless, po- lice said. os oe NEED A NEW... OIL FURNACE? Call . PERRY Dey or night 723-3443 ll Tender EAT'N Friday on his attendance at the|this?" asked Mr. Diefenbaker London conference of Common- wealth prime ministers, noted the experience of opposition with a scowl when Agriculture Minister Hays wouldn't reveal ithe contents of a letter he had ---- Pay No More Than 4% leader Diefenbaker at similartecelved from Saskatchewan meetings in the past and paid) Seeking federal help for drought) high tribute to the former prime "avaged livestock farmers. minister 'on his stand in opposi-, "This is another example of] tion to South African apartheid|@trogance of this government} at the 1961 conference. in refusing to answer ques-| itions,"" he added, HID REAL WARMTH When Health Minister Judy In return, Mr. Diefenbaker|LaMarsh leaned over to offer expressed a welcome home to|some advice to the agriculture) Mr. Pearson and said that too|minister, Mr. Diefenbaker re-| ,often partisan differences he-|marked that if Miss LaMarsh! -- When -- Selling Your ry wat & M G L Real Esta ¢ . RY, Sales Mar. Day or Night--728-4285 | HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S tween the political leaders hid|"would look after her own de- the real warmth of personal|partment she would be a lot feeling between them. |better off." These exchanges followed) "If he (Mr. Hays) takes in- earlier compliments paid by|structions from the minister of Mr. Diefenbaker and Gordon)health he will be. in a lot of dif- Churchill (C -- Winnipeg South/ficulty becse she made the OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE- Centre) to External Affairs|pension plan a real mess," Mr./ Minister Paul Martin in his role| Diefefibaker added as acting.prime minister dur-- Miss LaMarsh's muttered re- ing Mr.'Pearson's absence sponse could not be heard in Mr. Martin, on all but the'/the Commons galleries. \ 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS LIMITED 360 KING WEST BUEHLER ey ¢ tnt ae) u TRUE-TRIM BEEF 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 Tues. and Wed. 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