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VICTIM OF cation ceremony. At least 13 persons died and 54 were in- jured when explosion took place minutes after the cere- National police carry victim from site of new Gorgopota- mon Bridge at Lamia, Greece, Sunday after explosion at dedi- EXPLOSION mony. About 5,000 persons were at the site. Police believe a buried land mine from the war was detonated by the weight of the people in the area. --(AP_ Wirephoto by cable from Rome) "Ike" Thinks "Winnie" An 'Inspiring' Artist By EDDY GILMORE color so much that he some- LONDON (AP) --Could Sir|times lets it get out of hand. Winston Churchil! have become|His work sometimes lacks dis- the world's greatest painter? cipline. Had he commenced Gen. Dki£ht D. Eisenhower) painting at an early age he may himself an amateur painter,/have realized his thinks it possible. and taken up some other profes- In a recorded renege +4 sion or occupation. for a. television show to shown on Sir Winston's oth | GIFTS PRAISED birthday today, the former pres-| "Then again, he is such an| ident of the United States says: extraordinarily gifted individ- "The 'paintings of my old ual, so unique, that he might comrade in- arms, Winston|have developed amazingly. To Churchill, have given me pleas-|@7sue that he could 'have, or ure and inspiration. I think that|COUld have not, become the if Sir Winston had given the|sreatest painter in the world is time and energy to art that he silly, but it's an interesting wilt: has given '0 political affairs, he|"¢Ss--especially on the eve of might have been the world's} - oo man's and good paint- reatest painter." rs anniversary. : Just how good is Churchill dal The Royal Academy recog- a painter? nizes Churchill's talent as an "Very good," says a distin- jartist. The 196-year-old acad- guished member of Britain's|°™Y has given 'him the title: Royal Academy of Arts, "but Honorary Academician Extra- let's be fair, he's not a great | dinary. painter and he would be the For years, Sir Winston's paint- first to agree with me.' jings have been represented in |the academy's annual exhibi- ASKED ABOUT APPRAISAL tions. They command attention er 'age a S ap-|from the public because of Sir praisa le replie 4 Winston's unique position as a "Greatest gag - . see ei id world leader, as Brit- world? I'm not sure what he/ain's war-time chieftain and as means. Does he mean the great-|one of the world's great phrase- est painter who ever lived? 'li|makers and writers. Gen. Eisenhower means this, The least that can be said pn the answer most surelY about his paintings is that they sparkle, "Tf he means the greatest} painter of his time, I must still} GIVES UP PAINTING Sadly, there will be no new say no. How do we know what would have happened had Sir|ones.. Said a spokesman at Sir Winston started painting at an| Winstons home: early age? He only began when| 'He gave up painting two he was 40." jyears ago, not because he lost The Royal Academy member |interest in it, but because of his asked that he not be quoted by|age and the trouble he has in name--because of his respect getting about." for Churchill and because he| Over his painting years--from does not want to get into con-|age 40 to 88--Churchill was pri- troversy about a friend's work.|marily a landscape and still-life "Sir Winston's painting has}man, with-.fondness for painting limitations," he added. "For|bright Mediterranean countries. limitations Two Policemen Kicked, Beaten BOLTON, Ont. policemen were kicked and beaten Saturday night by part of a crowd of about 100 jeer- ing youths and girls when the policemen were attempting to arrest three men for drinking on this Toronto area town's main street. Constables Kenneth Fisher and Christopher Zigman man- aged to call for help on their car radio and a dozen police- men from neighboring munici- palities arrived to help disperse the. crowd. "Painting is a friend who makes no undue demands, ex- cites to no exhausting pursuits, keeps faithful pace even with feeble steps, and holds her can- vas as a screen between us and the envious eyes of time or the jsurly advance of decrepitude." | Sir Winston took up painting jduring the First World War after he suffered a particularly crushing political defeat, when much blame was heaped upon him for the British disaster of the Dardanelles. Three men were arrested and CAME TO HIS RESCUE |charges against six others are Of this period in his life he -- as a result of the inci- writes: den "And then it was that the/ Muse of painting came to my rescue--out of charity and out of chivalry ... He also takes this view of painting "Painting a picture is like fighting a battle; and trying to paint a picture is, I suppose, like trying to fight a battle. It is, if anything, more exciting than fighting it successfully. But the principle is the same. It is the same kind of problem as unfolding a long, sustained, interlocked argument." How many pictures has| Churchill painted? "IT don't know for 'certain," said his secretary, "but I'd say hundreds of them." Already expensive, the paint- ings of Churchill will one day command a fantastic price, ex- perts say. Four years ago, one called Cork Trees at Mimisan came up for sale at a charity auction. An anonymous American paid $21,280 for it. ea Van Allen, 19, of Bolton| was charged with consuming liquor while under age. His brother James, 21, of Nobleton, Ont., and Everest Hurst, 25, of Bolton were charged with as- saulting police. Grey Cuppers Go To Jail VANCOUVER (CP)--Vancou- ver's Grey Cup victory ceiebra- tions landed at least mine per- sons in the cells. Hundreds of teen-agers--and older persons--poured into the downtown area. Police were friendly but firm at first.. However when the crowds refused to obey direc- tions the police backed up the instructions with arrests. Motorists flooded downtown streets and. a number of reserve policemen were taken out of patrol cars and put on traffic control. ARTIFICIAL CANDLE A British firm has developed an artificial candle that uses a wick and burns a fuel and lasts one thing, his eye for color isn't} In a new short book, Painting as sure as it could be. He loves las a Pastime, Sir Winston says: SIR WINSTON AND HIS Sir Winston Churchill stands with his wife, Lady Churchill, at the window of their Hyde Park Gate home in London Sunday in response to cheers 90th birthday tomorrow. London) WHEN YOU NEED MEDICINE FAST !! have your DOCTOR phone your PRESCRIPTION to Easiview Pharmacy 573 KING E. siisg x 725-3594 2 Cor Delivery of crowd outside gathered to | honor him in advance of his | (AP Wirephoto via cable from | four hours without refilling. Silk Stocking Men Get $15,000 WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Three armed men with silk-stocking masks robbed Silverwood Dairies Limited in nearby Sand- wich West Township Saturday and escaped with nearly $15,000 --about $13,000 of it in cash. William Duncan, 20, of Sand- wich West, cashier at the dairy, told police he was putting Sat- urday's receipts into a safe along with Friday's collections by routemen when the robbers walked in. One of the robbers pointed a gun at him and told him to stand still. Duncan said this man kept him covered while the other two scooped up $14,736. The men escaped in a car stolen from a nearby tavern parking lot. It was found aban- doned two hours later, its motor sfill running, a quarter-mile from the robbery. (CP) -- Two} By HENRY 8. BRADSHER MOScO W(AP)--High sources said Sunday the Soviet Union has no intention of giving an inch toag its bitter quarrel with They said the Kremlin is pressing ahead with plans for a world Communist congress which, Wisterners believe, they hope will isolate the Chinese. Soviet leaders have been greatly angered by Chinese at- tacks on their internal policies, and these attacks have lessened the possibility of any more di- rect talks between the, Chinese and Russians. The sources said the world conference will' be held in an attempt to bring unity to com- munism, but added firmly that the Soviet Union is not going to These range from abstruse ideological interpretations of Marx to old-fashioned border disputes between the Soviet Un- jon and China. The sources said the timeta- ble of the world conference has been changed. THINKING UNCHANGED A preparatory meeting will not be held Dec, 15 as originally planned. But post- ponement of it leaves un- changed 'Soviet long - range thinking about China. The sources high in the Soviet Communist party_ leadership said the new Kremlin leaders had been angered by a recent Chinese attack on former pre- = Khrushchev and his poli- cies, The policies criticized have | Successors Communist Congress Would Cut Off China the top Soviet jobs, pe Brezhnev, party first secretary, and Premier Alexei Kosygin. Soviet leaders were particu- larly angered by Chinese criti- cism of destalinization. The sources indicated that Soviet foreign policy might be debated with foreign Communists but Russian internal policy was not a proper subject for Chinese comment. LONDON (AP) -- The Ob- server said Sunday the secret police ousted Nikita Khrush- chey as Soviet leader last month in a carefully laid plot originally intended to take place in July. A front-page story by the pa- per's diplomatic staff listed Al- change its stand on any point. been endorsed by Khrushchev's exander Shelepin, former chief POPE ARRIVES WEDNESDAY | BOMBAY (AP)--The Indian government appears to have headed off big Hindu demon- Strations during Pope Paul's visit to Bombay this 'week for the International Evucharistic Congress. Two extremist Hindu. organ- izations, the Jan Sangh and the Hindu Mahasabha, had planned to demonstrate against the Pon- tiff when he arrives Wednesday for a three-day visit. The Jan Sangh, a national political party, made a deal with the government to aban- don its plans. A government source said the Government Heads Off Hindu Demonstrations group considered dangerous; had made the same decision, but this could not be immedi- ately confirmed. The Hindus contend that the congress, a major spiritual gathering held every four years, and the Pope's visit rep- resent the start of a campaign to gain Roman Catholic con- verts in non-Christian India. The congress began Saturday. GIVES WARNING The Indian government warned it would not tolerate in- cidents during the Pope's visit. In its deal with the Jan Sangh, Hindi Mahasabha, a_ militant the government agreed to relax CRAFT UNIONS' OFFER TORONTO (CP)--The Globe and Mail says that three news- paper craft unions have offered to extend their contract agree- ments by one year if a settle- ment is reached within 35 days between the three Toronto dai- lies and Local 91 of the striking International Typographical Un- ion (CLL). The contracts of the unions in- volved--Local 1 of the Printing Pr 's and Assistants Un- ion (CLC), Local 21 of the Ster- eotypers and Electrotypers Un- jon (CLC) and the Toronto Mailers Union No. 5 (CLC)-- are due to expire Dec. 31. The printers struck against The Globe and Mail, The Star and The Telegram July 9. The papers have continued to pub- lish. The Globe and Mail says the proposal was to have been made Tuesday at a joint bar- gaining session requested by the Grits Won't Call Election: Starr LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Michael Starr, Progressive Conservative member of Parliament for On- tario riding, said Sunday night that charges of bribery against government officials have fore- stalled any election plans by the Liberals. "I don't think they would call an election in view of the charges that have been made," Contract Extension For Printers' Settlement unions in letters to the publish- ers last week. The papers countered with the suggestion that they meet rep- resentatives of the pressmen's union and the stereotypers un- ion Tuesday and the mailers a week later, the newspaper says. The mailers have not worked for the three dailies since the start of the strike, when they evoked a contract clause that permits them to respect legal picket lines set up by the ITU, with which they are affiliated. The newspaper says that while it has been the practice in past years for the four craft unions, including the ITU, to bargain jointly with the three papers, the publishers have taken the position that the un- usual circumstances have cre- ated special problems this year. However, the newspaper says, both parties consider the sub- ject still under discussion and the door has not been closed to a meeting of the papers and the three craft unions. restrictions on the organiza- tion's leaders who were placed under house arrest when the group began denouncing the papal visit. One Hindu leader said the Jan Sangh's leaders also had second thoughts after talk of demonstrations against the Pope aroused a national wave of revulsion. Police squads rounded up 211 so-called "bad characters" dur- ing weekend raids in Bombay. At least 16 Hindu leaders also were jailed and scores are re- stricted to their hemes while the congress is in session. The Vatican announced that the Pope, on his flight to India Wednesday, would make a hailf- hour stop in Lebanon at Bei- rut's international airport five miles outside the Lebanese cap- ital. The announcement said the stop was being made "for tech- nical reasons"--presumably for refuelling--and the Pope would not enter Beirut. About half of Lebanon's 1,- 800,000 people are christians, the. rest Moslem. Thousands of Christians are expected to be on hand. pee is Bs Scene Oe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 30, 1964 3 of the secret police, and Viadi- mir Semichastny, who now heads the KGB (state security committee), as leaders. Shelepin has just received a top Communist party post and is considered one of the two or three most-powerful men in Russia. ; The observer said these lead- ers of the plot brought Leonid Brezhnev, now Communist party chief, and Alexei Kosygin, now premier, into the. scheme by promising them the jobs they now hold--but on a strictly tem- porary basis. Khrushchev, the story went on, now is living under house arrest in an apartment building "a bare five minutes' walk from the Kremlin." The move against Khrushchev was scheduled to be made in July on his return from a Scan- dinavian tour, the newspaper said, adding that action had to be postponed because the prep- PLANNING A... / © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! arations were incomplete. JOHN R. 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