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tem Thought For Today" When a fellow wants to borrow < money he finds out who his closest friends are. VOL. 93 -- NO. 190 | She Os Price Not Over 10 Cents per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1964 wa Sines Authorized os Second Class Ma! Ottawa and for payment si Weather & it Post Office ( Department of Postage in Cash, Report *. Mainly sunny and a little warm- : er Saturday. Winds light. TWENTY-TWO PAGES ec ABA was gravely wounded and an- other captured today after an abortive attempt to hold up a police assist a man, suffering | . jon Bank in Toronto, Here, Bandit Perishes In Metro Bank TORONTO (CP)--An. armed bandit was critically wounded and another arrested today as| employees, five of them women, |, police fiushed them out of an east-end bank they were at- to. rob, ie & was 'shot between) the eyes by Const. James Tough es he spun to fire at the con-| atable in the foyer of the Tor-| ronto-Dominion Bank branch on! Queen and Logan Streets. Po- lice said he was in grave con- dition in hospital. The second bandit, who emerged from the bank clutch- ing a woman as a shield, threw his hands into the air in a ges, ture Of surrender as. his complice fell: Police said he was not armed. "It was either him or me," | said Const. Tough, 28, -father of\clerk as a hostage, the other! two who has been a policeman for three years. "I wasn't go- ing to get shot so I made sure it was him." Police said the bandits forced Will Continue Fight Against Rights Law ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)--Res- taurant owner Lester Maddox pledged to continue his court fight against the federal civil rights law after he closed the doors of his segregate eating place rather than admit Ne groes. "I'd be a fool if I didn't take it to the U.S. Supreme Court," he told about 80 spectators and|South Korea for the last week) reporters outside the restau- rant Thursday. With tears streaming: down his cheeks, Maddox said he was confident that "with the help of almighty God and free people everywhere, the court will say to Congress you have violated the Constitution." The scene took place shortly after two Atlanta Negro stu- dents, Calvin Jones and Gary Robinson, sought service. Mad- dox met them at the door of the restaurant, named the Pick- rick. He called them Communists, then shouted: "You've stolen my business, Get out of my door. You've just put 66 people) out of work." Of the 66 employees at the $500,000 restaurant, 44 are Ne- groes, he said. All will be taken care of as long as "there is a dime in the chequebook," he declared 4 three-judge federal court issued a ruling July 22 direct- ing, Maddox to comply with the public accommodations section of the civil rights law The court set Aug. 11 as the date for compliance. ' PHONE NUMBERS CITY EMERGENCY POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 | their way through the bank's jroof during the night. As nine reported to work, they were herded into the "s of- f-| NK ROBBERY suspect branch of the Toronto-Domin- a gunshot wound between the eyes. U.S. Flying Tanker Crash Kills Seven TOKYO (AP)--The crash of a U.S. Air Force KB-50: tactical jrefuelling plane 140 miles north of Tokyo killed seven airmen the U.S. Air Force said today Four other men were injured. ause of the crash was not known. s --OP Wirephoto | From Reuters-AP NICOSIA (CP)--Gen. George Grivas today took over as |\leader of the Cyprus national |guard after he was reported to jhave said he considers the |United Nations peace - keeping force in the troubled Mediter- ranean island "a bloody nuis- lance." | UN. Secretary General U |Thant wants more soldiers to |bolster the Cyprus force in the jface of a warning by the UN force commander that the halt in hostilities "is only a breather." | \dia, the commander of the UN force, said after a trip to the jtroubled area in northwest Cy- jprus, that he felt Grivas, the |Greek-born former leader of ithe anti - British underground, jdid not want the UN interfer- | | | ling with the Greek-Turk com-| munal struggle that has jwracked the island since De- cember. Thimayya said garded the UN as nuisance." Thimayya today returned by helicopter to Kokkina, the last | village held by Turkish-Cypriots in northwest Cyprus, where he went with Grivas Thursday. Meanwhile, a UN spokesman said the island was quiet dur- ing the night except for four unexplained shots. He said there were no reports of any Turkish aircraft flying over Cy- prus. | Grivas succeeded 57-year-old Lt. - Gen. George Karayannis who resigned apparently over differences with him. |WAS IN EXILE | Grivas went into self-imposed Grivas re- "a bloody lexile in Greece after indepen- fice. The 10th and last employee, a woman clerk, became when she blinds were drawn. She ran next door to a confectioner and j}asked him to phone police. | Const. Tough, patrolling on a |motorcycle a block away, ar- |tived with another policeman a |minute later. They ran into the bank and saw the bandits }Const. Tough hid in the foyer while the other policeman ran ac-\outside to warn reinforcements) jwho had arrived. |came out clutching a woman | following him with a gun in his |hand. ; "I yelled to him to drop his gun when he was eight feet away, but he spun around and looked as if he was going to fire. I shot first and hit him in the forehead. "Tt was the first time I've }ever had to pull my gun out of jits holster." Vivian Deverteuil, manager at the bank, said only one of the men, who both wore men made "no direct threats'? to the employees. Toll Still Rises - In Korean Rain SEOUL (AP)--The death toll \from heavy rains deluging jhas risen to 69, relief officials |said today. They also reported that 56 persons were injured and 6,937 houses were either 595 homeless. LINES TANGLED By ROD CURRIE LONDON (CP)--Television | authorities: today are fever- | ishly trying to track down the | source' of a mystery Voice heard on TV Thursday night praising the delights of a Lon- don brothel. The voice, heard loud and clear, intruded at the begin- ning of a brief public service film appealing for assistance in rehabilitating disabled peo- ple As the film opened two men were walking through a fac- tory employing the handi- capped, one man explaining to the other the efforts te find suitable employment for the disabled 4 As his lips moved the\woice ' gaid:" I've discovered almost , \ the! wrecked or flooded, making 30,-| 450 TAKE TRAIN THOMPSON, Man. (CP)--Ef- fects of the first strike in its history hit this ohe - industry town Thursday as official pick- |Nickel Company gates to its jmining and smelting operation there, 400 miles north of Win- nipeg. A CNR ticket agent said about 450 persons left on the |Thursday night train and extra lears will be added to trains during the weekend. It was not clear how many aving town were taking ad- ge of the strike to go on les vanta: vacation. The ticket agent said relieving) about 300 of the tickets sold] chief were one-way Members of the United Steel- jmost of whom had already jwalked off the job, made the strike official Wednesday night iby yoting to reject a last-min- ule settlement reached by com- jpany and union negotiators in Winnipeg the previous day. | UNION STEPS IN Thursday, the crowds which had gathered outside the Inco main gate were replaced by or- jderly union-organized pickets. |There were about 30 pickets in jfront of the main gate and 30 more at another gate. | Non-union staff at the plant. 'office workers, foremen and Stoppage Paralyzes | Qne-Industry Town ;maintenance workers, were al- lowed to pass through the picket lines. The strike affects about -1,700 Const. Tough said one bandit! eting began at the International|miners and surface workers at Inco's $185,000,000 mining com- plex. | Steelworker members voted to reject wage increases of 1114} per cent over a three-year con- tract, accompanied by Sunday| | differential pay and travelling jallowances for vacations. | DROP DEMAND | Union negotiators, who rec- jommended acceptance of the \offer, abandoned one of their objectives in previous bargaining -- a contract that | would expire in the summer of | masks, was armed. He said the; workers of America (CLC), | 1966, the same time as agree- |ments covering union members lat Inco operations in Sudbury jand Port Colborne, Ont. | The union, backed by a strike |vote last week, had previously |been asking for an 11-per-cent | wage increase over a two-year }contract. The company had of- fered an eight-per-cent increase over a three-year contract. The previous contract at the} mine, which expired March 1, was negotiated by the interna-| tional Union o fMine, Mill and} | Smelter Workers (Ind.), which} lost bargaining rights at! Thompson to the Steelworkers in 1962. Brothel Boost On TV Gives Britain Laugh wonderful brothel in the Edge- ware Road." The lip movement and voice seemed to be almost. co-ordi- nated.as he continued: "AS you go in there's a great long bar and every- thing's free you can get what you like. Ham and chicken and roast duck "It's very good. When you go upstairs they don't chuck you out after 15 minutes." Then the mystery voice dis- appeared and the. film's ac: tual sound track cut in. After the announcer said: "We apol- ogize for the extraneous dia- logue, which was due to crossed lines."' Today a spokesman 'for Re diffusion, the -company that operates commercial televi- sion in the London area dur- | ing weekdays, said a thorough investigation was being made into the interruption. The Rediffusion spokesman said it was not known yet whether the voice originated | somewhere within the building | or was picked up from out- side. The general post office, which operates TV 'transmis- | Sion lines as well as Britain's telephone service, was inves- tigating the possibility that a telephone line had got con- nected to a TV cable Surprisingly enough, Lon- don newspapers made little or | no mention of the incident. | And the TV spokesman said | there were only a few 'tele- phone calls although they us- ually received a flood of com- plaints after even a minor in- terruption. | | Gen. K. §. Thimayya of In-| UN Policing 'A Nuisance Says Grivas ence but returned to Cyprus this spring. It was understood Karayannis did not agree with Grivas over attacks launched Aug, § against Turkish-Cypriots ern Cyprus which triggered an air intervention by Turkey last weekend and threatened to es- calate into a major war. The Security Council inter- vened and recommended a halt to all military flights. A shaky cease-fire has been in effect since Tuesday. Thimayya described a heated half-hour argument Wednesday night among Grivas, Cyprus President Archbishop Makarios jand Interior Minister Polycar- pos. Gheorghadjis. The UN commander said Makarios or- dered Grivas and Gheorghadjis to accompany Thimayya to the front lines and Grivas got |**very upset." Thimayya said the 1,000 Tur: |kish-Cypriots remaining in the |Kokkina beachhead of north- west Cyprus were "starving," adding that he expected new fighting to break out between the two hostile communities. He said the Turkish-Cypriots were getting "worked up" and unless the Greek-Cypriot embargo: on vital materials were lifted against them they would react. NUMBER UNKNOWN Thant met at his New York headquarters Thursday dele. gates of the nine nations that contributed to the 6,200-mem- ber Cyprus force. Canada is one of the leading contributors with 1,100 men. How many sol- diers Thant requested was not known, New contingents presumably would be de ployed between Greek- and Turkish - Cypriots facing each other in villages on the critical northwest coast. On ths jdiplomatic front, the governinent of Greece 'rejected a Turkish appeal for direct talks. Ptemier George Papan- dreou said the problem should be taken to the UN General As- isembly if peace efforts under |way at Geneva fail. Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu had sent a message to Papan- dreou urging that negotiations begin as soon as possible so that "a quick solution could be found," In a message to. Soviet Pre- mier Khrushchev, Inonu asked the Russian leader to use his influence to guide the Cyprus government into a course more "legal, humane and peaceful." SEEK SUPPORT Cyprus appeeled to the Soviet Union for support during last week's Turkish air attacks. Rus- sia denounced the raids but of- fered no military aid to the Cy- prus government. In Ankara, meanwhile, a Tur- kish foreign ministry spokes- man warned that unless prog- ress in negotiations is made, Turkey would begin mass de- portations next month of 12,000 Greeks living in Istanbul, in northwest-| ; From AP-Reuters BERLIN (CP) -- West Ber- liners observed an hour of si- lence Thursday on the third an- niversary of the Communist- built wall. Then silence tumed to. violence as rioters surged to the barricade and 'attacked a Soviet Army car. "The wall must go!" shouted the demonstrators. Others sent a truck trailer smashing through barriers - put up to keep West Berliners away. from the wall between East and West Berlin. West Berlin police, swinging clubs; dispersed the rock-throw- ing demonstrators. A crowd of about 500 West Berliners surrounded the Soviet military car in West Berlin, kicked it and tore off its licence plate as the driver passed through to East Berlin. An American military policeman said there were four Russian of- ficers in the car but the crowd did not attack the passengers. RELEASE TRAILER Demonstrators pushed the truck trailer from a parking lot and sent it speeding down the street toward the police bar- riers. The police jumped aside and the trailer. smashed several barriers before stopping some distance from the wall. The demonstrators raced for the breach in the barriers, but From AP-Reuters BUENOS AIRES (CP)--For- mer president Arturo Frondizi esta: in a daring raid on a dinner party by gun-wielding youths who injured four persons, Among the injured was Fron-|in July, 1963. dizi's brother, who suffered a broken arm, and another man/centre of heated exchanges who had his skull fractured. Police said it was not imme-|hefore a congressional commit- diately known whether the in-|tee investigating oil concessions juries were caused by bullets or flying furniture. ; They said about 15 armed youths burst into the dinner at- tended by about 600 guests, many of them women | The man with a fractured) Skull, believed to be labor un-' ion leader Ruiz Diaz, under- went an emergency operation and was in serious condition. A local news agency said Ruiz Diaz wes' wounded by a bullet which also grazed a par- liamentary deputy's head, HURL BOTTLES . At the height of the fray, guests hurled bottles, chairs, glasses and cutlery at the youths, then threw themselves to the floor. The youths fled. Frondizi, deposed in March, 1962, blamed the government of President Arturo Illia. The gov- ermment declined comment. "They will not intimidate us with their policy of hate and vengeance," Frondizi. said. Illia is considered an oppon- ent of Dictator Juan D. Peron, sent into exile in 1955. Frondizi became president in 1958 with Former Argentine Chief Attack Target At Party ped injury 'Thursday night 16 months after anti-Peronist | Peception of cheers and: boos' by the help of Peron followers, TIl- lia took office a' year ago, Frondizi was imprisoned for military leaders arrested him and annulled his election. The government ordered his release The former president was the Wednesday when he testified granted ufder his administra- tion As he left the Congress cham- ber he was given a deafening a large crowd that had gath- ered outside, blocking traffic. OTTAWA (CP) -- Immigra- tion Minister: Tremblay an- nounced today that effective : Sept. 1 Chinese immigrants in Canada illegally will no longer have the privilege of 'adjusting their status to that of legally- landed immigrants. He told the Commons during debate on his department's 1964-65 spending program that Chinese smuggled into Canada from early 1960 until early 196? have had ample time to put their affairs in order. PROTEST POSTER ON WALL Berliners Storm Dividing Wall police closed ranks, swung their clubs and held off the demon- strators. The wall 'was built three years ago by the Communist to stop the westward exodus of Bast Germans. Since then, 53 Hast Germans have died trying to scale the wall. To pay homage to the dead, the West . Berlin government asked all West Berliners to ob- serve an hour's silence at 8 p.m. Thursday. Public transport stopped, and streets. generally were deserted. . . Henceforth from Sept. | 1, 1964, the RCMP and immi- gration officers are being in- structed to apply the law to Chi- jnese in exactly the same way jas to other residents of Can- | ada." | This means that after Sept. 1 }amy Chinese found to be in Can- ada illegally will be subject to deportation. The Chinese status adjust- ment programs was adopted in November 1962, by former Con- servative immigration minister Richard A. Bell. It was an- nounced after the then Con- servative government felt it had broken the back of a racket under which between 6,000 and 9,000 Chinese were smuggled into Canada illegally from Hong Kong. migrant who came forward and voluntary illegal status in this 4 Mr. Trembiay said gram is dis although it was intended to benefit them. Its purpose had been misunder- stood and its success was lim- ited in spite of the fact that it has been in operation for four years. "While we would not wish to The program gave landed-im-|im: status to those Chinese made a statement as to their : Chinese; have complained that this pro- INA MIGRANTS' AMNESTY TO END Deportation Risk On Illegal Entry discourage Chinese from volun- tarily coming to our offices to set their personal immigration records straight, we shall no longer exercise forbearance in respect of immigration viola- tions merely because such vol- untary statements are made," he said, An official of the department said the problem of illegal im- migration of Chinese, mainly from Hong Kong, still exists. However, he said the flow has been reduced to a trickle as far as Canada is concerned. "There is evidence that many Chinese immigrants to Canada are in this country illegally," Mr. Tremblay said. This was an indication that a relatively small number .of such Chinese had adjusted their status since November, 1962. The minister said immigra- tion officials from many coun- tries told him during a recent visit to Hong Kong that a well- organized and highly efficient illegal Chinese immigration sys- tem continues in existence. Mr. Tremblay also said close relatives of Canadian dents. : were brought here solely for the profit of i ' : a an- try to Canada o! numbers of skilled immigrants. He also said steps were taken to speed the arrival sponsored immigrants, esp e- cially close relatives, and to assist the arrival of greater numbers of refugees. By RUSSELL ELMAN OTTAWA (CP) -- A Conserv- ative move late Thursday night spelled out what the official op- position wants in a national plebiscite on the flag with the possible effect of further length- ening the flag debate in the Commons. As behind - the - scenes man- oeuvres continued to try to find a solution to the present im- passe over the flag, Ken More (PC -- Regina) moved a sub- amendment to Opposition Leader © Diefenbaker's' amend- ment calling for a referendum Meanwhile, outside the House it was learned that Prime Min- ister Pearson has invited party leadens to meet Tuesday in an effort to reach a compromise on his resolution for a maple leaf flag. Mr. More's motion would have a national plebiscite ask Canadians the following ques- tions : 1. Are you in favor of the Ca- nadian Red Ensign? 2. Are you in favor of the Ca- nadian Red Ensign changed in some details so as to show the heritage of the two founding races? 3. Are you in favor of a three- maple leaf flag design? 4. Ate you in favor of a one- maple leaf design? MAY SPEAK AGAIN The motion would permit all MPs who already have spoken in the protracted debate to make another speech on the flag. Parliamentary observers also saw its introduction as finst evi- dence of an intention, expressed privately by. many Conserva- tives, to-extend the flag debate by a series of sub - amend- ments. So far 32 Conservatives have spoken on Mr. Diefenbak- er's amendment. Today the Commons takes a one-day break from the flag de- bate. Scheduled business is con- sideration of immigration de- partmental spending | estimates for 1964-65 during which a re- organization of the department is expected to be announced. Thursday's debate saw the government's proposed maple leaf flag become increasingly embroiled in the biculturalism) ARTURO FRONDIZI uous sequence of English-speak- ing Conservatives accused Mr. Pearson of seeking to appease a minority in Quebec. His in- troduction of the design of three red maple leaves on a white background with blue vertical borders would set back the clock of national unity by 50 years. Meanwhile, it was understood that next Tuesday's meeting of party leaders would be an at- tempt to reach a compromise which might satisfy many Con- servative MPs, who have de- clared themselves for adoption of the Canadian. Red Ensign as a distinctive symbol. Informants say. the compro- mise proposals include adoption of a maple leaf flag--but with only one instead of three maple' Opposition Spells Out Flag Plebiscite Plan leaves. The other suggestion is that the Red Ensign would be- come the symbol of Canada's Commonwealth connection in- stead of the Union Jack as now proposed by the Liberal govern- ment. In Thursday's debate, Heber Smith (PC--Simcoe North) said getting a new flag is not like changing traffic signals. "Tt has to be a symbol of unity and it must have the emo- tional support of a very sub- mE majority of our peo- ple." He urged party leaders to consider some conference method or alternative to solve the problem and "get Canada off the collision course on which it now seems to be." Creditistes Fight : For B.C. Bank OK OTTAWA (CP)--Real Caou- ette and his Ralliement des Creditistes poised a legislative barrier Thursday in front of all bills from the Senate. He indicated their aim is to get further action by the upper chamber on a bill seeking a bank charter for the proposed Bank of British Columbia in which that province's Social Credit government holds an in- terest. Mr. Caouette served notice in the Commons that his 13-mem- ber group will try to block all bills originating in the Senate, which has sent the B.C. bank bill to a committee for. study. A number of measures, in- cluding some sponsored by the government, now are on the or- der paper of the Senate, which can initiate any legislation ex- cept that involving spending o public funds. 5 The Creditiste leader said during Commons debate on a private bill to incerase Bell Tel- ephone Company directors. to 20 from 15 that bills originating in the Senate do not interest the Creditistes, "We will do everything in our power to block them. We do not who.are not elected." It is not the first threat of legislative blockade made by the Creditiste leader. At the last session, his group fought a de- laying action on legislation until the Ralliement was given the status of a separate political party. Ron Basford (L--Vancouver Burrard) asked. whether Mr, Caouette was taking his stand by agreement with 'Premier Bennett of B.C. Mr. Caouette replied: "You asked me whether Bennett let me do this or that .. . I don't care about this." Two other bank bills--incor- porating the proposed Bank of Western Canada and the pro- posed Laurentide Bank of Can- ada--were the objects of Credi- tiste threats a week ago, Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste-- Lapointe) said they would be blocked while the B.C. bank re- mained in Senate hands. The Laurentide bank bill is 'on the Commons order: paper but' was passed over 'Thursday 'when. it was called for second reading-- approyal in principle. The Bell Telephone bill which served as the springboard for Mr. Caouette's announcement controversy. An almost contin-|want to be dictated to by people/has been having a rough time lin the Commons, \ . encourage the en- of "substantial"