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_ -& 'THE OSHAWA TiMEs, Wednesday, September 2, 1964 : za | | |Cypriots By RUSSELL PEDEN NICOSIA (CP, -- Greek- and Turkish-Cypriots have vol- untarily dismantled at least. 10 provocative" positions since a United Nations force 'began manoeuvres in the Nicosia area 10 days ago, it was learned re- liably' Tuesday. ' A UN source said the com- bined armored and infantry force of 150 men, known by the Bank Officer's Wife, Children Pull Out After UN Parade code name Delta, appears be making the rival factions in Cyprus stop and think before moving closer to each other, The force commander is. Maj. John Beament of*Ottawa. UN commanders had been un- |able for some time to persuade \Cypriot irregulars of both sides to abandon positions "encroach- ing on the so-called 'green line," the line of demarcation between armed Greeks and |Turks in the Nicosia area. How- lever, they began withdrawing jafter a parade through thé area by a UN armored column, the source said. Nine of the 10 positions re- 'ported to have been given up Held Hostages Pohefarily Were manned by Turkish .- Cypriots. Four were to: cea ana caanaits DEARBORN HEIGHTS, Mich, (AP) -- A bandit who held a bank manager's family jlas hostages Tuesday while or- dering the husband to return to | |the bank for money was the ob- i ject of a search by police. A police officer was slightly injured by flying glass in an * lexchange of shots with the ban- i/dit in the home of Bernard Boczar, manager of a- Michi- gan. Bank .branch in this De- troit suburb, police said. Mrs. Boczar and her children managed to flee from the house while the bandit was. in the em: COWICHAN CROPPER Rodney Tipton, 16, hits wa- Lake Cowichan, B.C., came a- dive. Not hurt in mishap, he kiteh ter after his jump from ramp cropper. Tow rope and handle completed jump_ flawlessly "Polina sal Bocaar was. it (right) during regatta at fly into air as Tipton takes next try. --(CP Wirephoto) |nj office. late Tuesday when he oe eee I received a phone call from his -|wife asking him to come home. |When he arrived the bandit or- ldered him to return to the jbank,» fill a briefcase with money and return. home. Boczar called police from the bank and they called the FBI, | officers said. Illegal Chinese Mi grants near UN brigade headquarters in Nicosia, four in the northern suburb of Trakhonas and the other was a roadblock on the route to Mandres Hamid, a \Turkish village three miles; jnorth of the capital. The one Greek - Cypriot position aban- idoned was also a roadblock on ithe Mandres Hamid road. |MAKE ONE STRIKE |. A spokesman said Delta force has smade only one strike, a \lightning move" Aug. 20, to |demolish three Turkish - Cyp- lriot positions said to be threat- lening the UN's Nicosia head- quarters. The force has been on man- loeuvres almost daily since ithen, the latest including a two- ihour parade through and laround the city Tuesday. Asked to comment on the ef- fect of the force as a deterrent, |Maj. Beament said: 'I don't |think we can definitely say \that our manoeuvres and the |taking down of any positions lare cause and effect, but it jseems safe to say there have been... some surprising .. coinci- \dences."" \Guralnick Monday ended in fail- IF HE RETURNS TO RULE» Huge fhek Faces Khash By ROY ESSOYAN SAIGON (AP)--If Mau.-Gen. Nguyen Khanh resumes _ his duties as prime minister this week he will be back where he started two weeks ago--facing the superhuman job of rallying a splintered gevernment behind his efforts to win a vicious, all- out civil war that cannot be won without a stable, united govern- ment, The weeks of nationwide tur- moil Khanh precipitated by as- suming the presidency Aug. i6 have. piled fresh problems on his shoulders, But the shocking sented may have sobered some of his. opponents. There still is some question whether Khanh 'will pick up the reins of the government. when he returns to Saigon. Vietnamese gevernment sources "said Tuesday Khanh may return to Saigon this week but only for talks with other government leaders. After that, they said, he will return to the mountain retreat of Dalat to which he retired temporarily exhausted and disgusted last week, i There is every indication the spectacle of mob rule it pre- United States will continue to Bailiffs Again B:dding -- To Enter Bank's Eyrie MONTREAL (CP) -- A att iff will try again today to enter the home of Hal C. Banks to seize Banks' moveable prop- erty. An attempt by bailiff Percy ure after he rang both front and back door bells of Banks' home but received no response. He retreated when the lawn sprinkler system suddenly went on and nearly soaked him. Guralnick had intended to re. turn Tuesday with a writ allow- ing him to break into Banks' home in the west-end suburb of Pointe Claire but was unable to find a judge to issue the writ. He returned to tell movers who had a truck waiting to move Banks' furniture away, to come; back today. The seizure was authorized! last Friday in Quebec Superior} Court, when John J, Wood, an| expelled official of the Seafar- ers' International Union of Can- against. the union and Banks, its former president. Wood claims his expulsion was illegal and a seizure before judgment was authorized. This allows property to be seized to ensure that there will be money to pay damages if the legal ac- tion succeeds. OTTAWA (CP) -- Revenue Minister E. J. Benson said Tuesday the national revenue department has registered a debt against the Canadian prop-| erty holdings of Hal Banks for income taxes due, Replying in the Commons to David Pugh (PC -- Okanagan- Boundary), Mr, Benson said his department is also studying the question of whether Banks now is a resident of Canada for in- come tax purposes. Banks, deposed president of the Geafarers' International Un- jon of Canada (Ind.), is being sought in connection with ada (Ind.), took a $16,000 action charges before the courts. back him as long'as he has a reasonable hope of success in his. efforts to unite his nation. Khanh apparently incorpor- ated some U.S. suggestions-- under U.S. pressure--into the Aug. 16 charter proclaiming himself president, but the modi- fications were not sufficient to ally the fears of his opponents that he was establishing a mili- tary dictatorship. Buddhist leaders have been saving they still are being sys- i'tematically 'persecuted in the provinces, There is no conclu- sive evidence to support these charges. es But the Buddhists apparently feared Khanh's' new powers {could Jead to fresh. persecution 'and they wanted to make sure their complaints were heard be- |fore the barn door was slammed Khanh and former president Maj.-Gen. Duong Van Minh, third member of the triumvir- ate that includes Lt.-Gen, Tran Thiem Khiem, have shown they _ cannot work together. poe Other: political opponents of Khanh within the government appear incapable of submerging their personal interests for the common good. A few factors are working for Khanh. : ' There is no other potential national leader -with his appar- ent determination and 'will to win. No other potential leader has as broad a spectrum of fol- lowers as Khanh still has, .And the lesson of mob rule the last two weeks. may--it just may--frighten Khanh's oppon- ents enough to back him as the only man available. - shut .on -them. Their followers , took to the streets. Catholic leaders, con- cerned that government conces- sions to the Buddhists would hurt their interests, stood by as ltheir followers took to the streets too. TROOPS RESTORE ORDER The riotous street battles that followed ended only when troops were called in to restore order. Buddhist and Catholic leaders, |shocked by the carnage that followed, finally pro claimed 'their support for the govern- |ment. This support can be with- drawn by either side at the first | sign their interests are endan- gered, The problems Khanh will face if he attempts to pick up the reins of power again are as overwhelming as they were ays . Citizens Arming . .T J s Against 'The Birds LEAMINGTON, Ont. (CP)-- Residents in starling-dominated suburbs of this "town 40 miles southeast of Windsor will be - given shotgun shells purchased by the town council to blast the birds from the trees, © y Council approved the move Monday night after they were told the birds were flagrantly ignoring the town's bylaws on unnecessary noise and cleanli- ness, " The attacks will be launched jany night which seems ideal for the kill. The shooting will be un- der supervision of the Leaming- ton. police department. when he dropped the reins less than a week ago. The new caretaker govern- ment temporarily in charge is as splintered as the government Khanh tried to streamline and NEED Mortgage Money? Real Estate McGILL "zi make more effective with his| Aug. 16 charter. | Day or Night - 728-4285 PETERBOROUGH (CP) day to Sept. 4 on charges of ob- taining services from the On tario Hospital Services Com- mission that he was not entitled COSENS & MARTIN Insurance _ 67 King St. E., Oshawa 728-751 5 Insurance Res: 725-2802 or 725-7413 terborough . 52 enton 52 52 45 50 DAVIS' DONATION The Davis Cup, the most prized trophy in international, tennis, was donated by. Dwight) Davis, a member of the first) U.S." team which beat Britain |Danie] Boyd MacDonald, 50, of North Bay was remanded Tues- Const. Robert Lewis told the; Att Lines of ff) Defrauded Hospital Commission It was also discovered that prior to coming here, MacDon- ald had stayed in hospitals in Bancroft, Baileboro, Brace- - bridge, North Bay and St, Cath- arines without paying. The most he would stay at these hospitals was from two days to a week, the constable said. He would leave one hospi- tal and go to another in a dif- ferent area, he added, Auto Shipments | Show Decline | OTTAWA (CP) -- July ship- jments of Canadian-made motor vehicles declined 13.1 per cent |to 35,260 from 40,556 cars and ltrucks in the corresponding /month last year, the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday, It was the first month of 1964 to show a decline. January - July shipments rose 17.3 per cent to 457,369 units ifrom 389,775 in the first seven months of last year. July shipments of Canadian- made passenger cars decreased 14.6 per' cent to 28,810 from 33,754 in January, 1963, The jdrop for commercial vehicles |was 5.2 per cent, to 6,450 from 16,802 } PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 728-9474 187 King St. Eost in 1900. HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS TURKEYS 39 393 30 49; 39 3 SHORT RIB 59 6 Hi Ib BONELES BRISKET ONTARIO FRESH PORK SHOULDER FRESH PORK BUTT FRESH PORK LOIN END BONELESS READY TO SERVE ' HAM, cxvo LEAN MEATY BLADE Economy 6 & 7 Rib PRIME RIB LEAN MEATY C lb BROOKSID Posing A ty Probl | Police Sgt. Virgil Degreace, nesty is one of the possibilities|by the present Libéral govern-|immigrants of Chinese | Aug. 20, said it indicated to nesty should be a blanket one; "~ week later, after protests having their status adjusted. |for Chinese already in the coun----------- Several thousand Chines e|®auy after that date, he added amnesty and have their status|illegally before Sept. 1 this! MONTREAL (CP) RCA|Magistrate C. W. Guest is seek- clough, then Conservative im-|back of a racket by which One such station, looking/m Bancroft. When he was ad- weather satellite launched by/form to the effect that he would ithe RCA @iros wheel, the first! hospital -with a bill of $610 ow- : *hursda V year While in hospital, MacDonald "es ional g the merchandise was given sure area is drifting slowly|st Thoma: as Pes offices of national governments-| air which is beginning to move! wingham 52 in Montreal. and it was learned that the On- slowly rising temperatures, in- Pe gordas the ski. London: Increasing cloudiness|Noith Bay "Winds southerly 15 to 20 Thurs-| sc adueeis creasing cloudiness tonight. Timagami, Cochrane regions, afternoon. Warmer Thursday. || with showers Thursday morn: | Marine Forecasts cloudy with showers and. thun- Variable cloudiness. Scattered Fair becoming cloudy tonight with purch 15 tonight, Generally sunny to- OTTAWA (CP) -- The shal pn Chinese immigrants who! In the week after Mr.-Trem-|who exchanged shots with the gration department is review-|came forward to have their/blay announced the short-lived|pandit, said he received Boc- ; : ; origin|fied the FBI. being discussed, a reliable;ment until Immigration Minis-\came forward to have their sta- source said Tuesday. ter Tremblay announced in the Ch M him that an unexpectedly. large arge ° a or contingent on illegal Chinese from fellow MPs in all parties, n@mber of Chinese immigrants| The source said the policy totry illegally. The Sept. 1 cutoff el be followed is expected to be/°" amnesty would apply only New Station are believed in the country il-, Tt was learned Tuesday that R ] y Ph legally, This does not include|t{he immigration department e€ a S otos forward since July, 1960, to ad.|P0Sing a deadline on amnesty) in this country made legal. | Year: Victor Company has designed aling 'more evidence. Policy on the Chinese has' The amnesty program was Simplified ground station for re-| cent weeks. the then Conservative govern-|satellites which it hopes to ex-|at Civic Hospital here Aug. 10 migration minister, announced|6,000 to 9,000 Chinese were,something like a baseball back-|mitted, the officer said} Mac- the program under which) am-|smuggled into Canada, mainly|stop, is located atop the com-|Donald 'told the' clerk: that he ------ here and has been receiving|but did not have his number the United States Aug. 28. have his number brought in the | It hopes to have some 500 of}same day, said Const. Lewis. operational weather satellite) ing. system sponsored by. the U.S.| | , vale it called local merchants and Forecasts issued by the Tor- Forecast Temperatures Faget nod secges hic wh charged goods worth more than onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. Low tonight, High Thursday % , : pproy BY and to: airports, a spokesman|#¥@Y to nurses, re rig the great lakes!) ondon 58 ould. ee wet i The constable said that after area. Cloud over Northern On- Ritehaner; .3.... cae in from the midwestern states.| 14 milton 55. 4 The station ig different be-|tario Hospital Services Commis- creasing cloud and _ probably Tr pel some showers. Kingston... 005-000 tonight. Mainly cloudy with) showers Thursday morning fol-; day. | Niagara, Lake Ontario, Geor-| Thursday mainly cloudy with showers. Warmer Thursday. |, North Bay, Sudbury: Cloudy) with scattered showers tonight) Winds south 15 to 20 Thursday. | Algoma, White River regions: ' ing followed by partial clearing | in the afternoon. Warmer Lake Superior: Southeast - winds 20 to 30 knots shifting to} der showers. Lake Huron, Georgian Bay: showers and thundershowers to- night. with some showers toward morning. day. Increasing cloud 'tonight with some showers in the morn- ing its policy on illegal Chinese|status adjusted. deadline for Chinese already in|zar's call and drove to the Boc- tus made regular, The question before the pol- Commons Aug. 14 that the am- immigrants already in the|he announced he was lifting in-|still would want to take advan-| decided soon, to those Chinese arriving ille- about 3,500° who have .come/"°W has no intention of reim-| From S ce "ca to. mit their illegal entry, receive|for those Chinese who entered! pa MacDonald pleaded guilty but been in a of flux in 'st announced in 1960 after|ceiving pictures from weather) court that MacDonald arrived In July, 1960 Mrs, Ellen Fair-| ment felt it had. broken the port around the world. iby ambulance from a hospital mesty would be granted. those!from Hong Kong. Inany's engineering building|had Ontario hospital insurance, te hid pan) g 4 4 pictures from the Nimbus! Aug. 26, MacDonald signed a ] ithe low-cost ground stations in-| However, Aug. 29, the accused ou 1] owers Istalled around the world when|was discharged and left the weather bureau, is sent up next| CHARGED GOODS 5 said C vi st of is: cost of $40,000 each---to weather|$000, said Const. Lewis. Mos Synopsis: A large high-pres-| windsor re fe cost of $ each--to weather io i ¥ A The ground station was de-|MacDonald left the hospital a tario is associated with warmer Mount Forest 52 The trend is expected to con-\c) Catharines... cause it needs no moving parts|sion had no record of MacDon- Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Valin lowed by partial clearing in the| eariton gian Bay, Haliburton regions, Winds southeast 15 to 20 Thurs- || and Thursday -morning becom-! Scattered showers this evening. ' Thursday. Winds south to south- southwest 15 to 25 west end Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots Lake Erie: East winds' 10 to Lake Ontario: Light variable | lb 54 SIMCOE ST. NORTH EXTRA' FEATURE FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER BREAD - FREE - HOT DOG BUNS 2 LB. SKINLESS WIENERS NO. 1. TABLE Potatoes 10 LB, BAG 53: 2-Al E 24.02. One Pkg. of 8 Christie's Hot Dog Buns FREE ase of 39: immigrants and a general am-| The program was continued|the country, some 400 illegallzar residence after he had.noti- Mr. Tremblay, reporting this icy-makers is whether the am-|"¢Sty would end Sept. 1. country coming forward and/definitely the Sept. 1 deadline|tage of the amnesty program. | veloped at the RCA laboratories further investigation was made tinue through Thursday, giving Toronto 58 as it follows a satellite moving | ald. Lake Huron regions, Windsor, Muskoka afternoon. Warmer Thursday, | s#u!t_ Ste. Marie... Toronto, Hamilton, Killaloe: In- day. ing sunny at times Thursday Mainly cloudy tonight. Cloudy west 15 to 20 Thursday. Thursday morning. Mainly increasing to 15 to 25 tonight. | 15 becoming southerly tonight. winds becoming southeast 10 to | 4 POT ROASTS 89: FROM MOLSON'S | INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786