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S aaden dade cet Seah ee ees OD a co ce ot ee Q tH OSHAWA TIMBS, Soturdey, July 10, 1965 Jail-Break Plans Begin To LONDON (Reuters)--A man who. claimed he painted the truck used by train r Ronald Biggs in his dar- prison break Thursday was questioned by police here for " hours early today. le told detectives that two men rente garage space for truck from him and asked .to paint it bright red. Biggs, serving a 30-year sen- tence for his part in the £2,600,- (87,800,000) mail train rob- bery in August, 1963, broke out of a central London prison Thursday along with three other men. They climbed a 20-foot prison and jumped through the panel in the top of the furniture truck on to mat- tresses, All four men then made their getaway in waiting cars. -The clockwork efficiency of tlie breakout and a similar es- cape last year by Biggs' fellow train robber, Charles Wilson, have brought heated criticism of Britain's prison security methods in the press and in Parliament. Home Secretary Sir Frank Soskice ordered afull inquiry Unfold into the escape, but said he could find no reason to blame the prison service. Police hopes of an early re- capture of Biggs were raised Friday when they were tipped off that he was hiding in a dis- used Victorian mansion at Cranleigh, a small town 30 miles southwest of London. More than 150 police, ar with shotguns and tear gas' aided by dogs, surrounded the house and combed the grounds, but after three hours nothing was found and the search called off. A close watch was being kept on ports and airports in case Biggs attempts to reach the continent or Ireland. Ten of the train robbers are behind bars serving sentences ranging from three to 30 years.| Three other men are still be- ing sought by police in connec- tion with the robbery. The commando - style thor- oughness of the robbery itself and the two prison escapes have led to speculation that all three operations have been master-minded by an under-| world "Mr, Big." Hull Hospital Asks Advice On How To Kick Out Turk | HULL, Que. (CP) -- Sacred Heart Hospital here Friday sought legal advice on how to move the immovable Turk from their institution. Kirkor Horhoruni, 37, a Turk- ish citizen with chronic arthri- tis was admitted to the hopsital June 22 shortly after his eviction from Toronto's St. Joseph Hospital where he spent a hotly-contested 11 months. The Toronto experience is re- peating itself. Mr. Horhoruni's condition is incurable, doctors insist, and The Canadian Press does not warrant a bed in an active treatment institution. The sole treatment consists of drug therapy, capable of being administered at a convalescent home. But Mr. Horhoruni disagrees. He declined Sacred Heart Hos- pital's suggestion that he move to a home, insisting he is happy at the hospital. The hospital Friday asked Hull lawyer Charles Major to study their position. He told he has talked to the Turkish embassy and is still trying to "sort out the background of the case." Quebec Is Still Tarnished - By Favors-system: Lesage QUEBEC (CP) Premier Lesage said in the legislature Friday it is still difficult to make '"'certain Liberal chiefs and even our qwn friends" un- derstand that political favorit- ism no longer has a place in Quebec province. "Certain influential Liberals in certain constituencies are still tarnished by the methods of the former regime and we have a lot of trouble making them, even our own friends, un- derstand that this is changed," the premier said. : Such persons had "been badly |brought up by the Union Na- tionale system." Mr. Lesage's remarks were made after Daniel Johnson, op- position and Union Nationale leader, remarked that "all the Liberal members are in town" the day the roads minister dis- tributes his budget. The premier said "only the needs of the province" and not political affiliation are taken into account in the distribution of roads projects. Such projects also went to ridings repre- sented by Union Nationale members. | | | | SOLDIERS FIRE a 21-gun salute today at the summer palace of the Ionian island | | © fe of Corfu, Greece, after a daughter was born to King Constantine and Queen BOGALUSA, La. (AP)--Mili- tants on both sides poised in a tense lull in the civil rights fight today while lawyers car- ried on a legal skirmish. Demonstrations w.ere sus- pended--through today, at least n response to urgent pleas from Governor John McKeithen and Bogalusa Mayor Jesse H. Cutrer Jr. The governor blamed the uproar on small minorities of both races which he said are |determined to head into 'chaos and violence." At New Orleans, 65 miles to the south, U.S. District Judge Herbert W. Christenberry scheduled a hearing today on the City of Bogalusa's petition for a court order forbidding demonstrations for an indefinite time. The city's court petition, filed Friday, said racial tensions in this southeast Louisiana area, a Ku Klux Klan stronghold, now are so great that police cannot guard against major violence. Tense Lull In Rights-Fight, 'Lawyers 'Take Up Battle' a Ku Klux Klan gathering in Crossroads, Miss. Alton D. Crowe Jr., 26-year- old white, was shot and ser- iously wounded at Thursday's protest march -- precipitating the present racial crisis. Two Negroes arrested after the shooting were being held at an undisclosed jail for investi- gation of aggravated battery. Witnesses said Crowe was mak- ing a fist-swinging attack on them when he was shot with a .38-calibre pistol. Gov. McKeithen, at a press demned both the KKK and a Negro protective organization, The Deacons for Defence and Justice. If Negroes will stop demon- strating and whites will quit 'nightriding," peace can be re- stored, McKeithen said. He referred to the nightrider |terrorist murder June 2 of Washington Parish's first Negro robes and hoods July 17 near conference in Baton Rouge, con-| Anne-Marie nine-pound, Greece R (right). The ll-ounce _prin- | | | CORFU, Greece (AP)--A fe- jmale heir to the Greek throne was born today to Queen Anne- Marie and King Constantine, the world's youngest reigning monarchs, The 25-year-old king was at her side when his 18-year-old Danish-born wife gave birth to their first child in their sum- mer palace on this island in the Ionian Sea. | | He took his nine-pound, 12- linch daughter into his arms and was the first to show her to his wife when she awoke. "She kissed me when I |handed her the baby," said the king later. "It's fantastic. I'm |so happy and excited." Constantine came to the gates of Mon Repos Castle here to give the news to the waiting crowds: --"'It's a girl!"--as a 21- gun salute boomed and church bells pealed out over the island and throughout Greece. The royal infant automatically Heir To Throne the (AP) cess becomes heir to throne of Greece. eceives became first in line of succes- sion to the throne. However, the new heir will be superseded if a son is born to the couple. MAY BE QUEEN If Anne-Marie gives birth to girls only, her first child will become Greece's first ruling queen, under a_ constitutional amendment enacted in 1952. | The pretty dark-haired queen,| youngest of the three daughters of King Frederik and Queen In- grid of Denmark, automatically lost her right to succession to the Danish throne when she married Constantine in Athens Sept. 18, ° Constantine has announced that all poor children in his kingdom born at the same time as the royal birth will be ed- ucated at the expense of the royal family. Following tradition, the Greek armed forces will become god- father to the royal child. Soccasretiie tcceacan dont artical Reset heel el tel "iar taal eal eal all Sl OTTAWA (Special) -- Conser- vatives from Western Canada are likely to give major sup- port to Ontario riding MP Mi- chael Starr in any future party leadership race, Edward Nas- serden, MP for Rosthern, Sas- katchewan, said today in an in- terview. Mr. Nasserden said that of all the declared candidates to suc- ceed John Diefenbaker as party leader, Mr. Starr would have the convention support of a large percentage of MP's from the three prairie provinces. "Of course, if Mr. Hamilton was to seek the leadership he would certzinly get first ballot support from almost all prairie Tories, but so far he has not indicated any intention of doing so, whereas Mr. Starr has stat- ed he will be a candidate,' Mr. Nasserden said. He was referring to former Conservative agricultural minis- ter Alvin Hamilton who held the portfolio during the period of high wheat sales to iron curtain countries. Mr. Hamilton is very popular throughout the west be- cause uf his efforts on behalf of! prairie agriculture. The Rosthern MP pointed out that Mr. Starr had been minister of labor in the Conservative ad- ministration and had introduc- ed such measures as the voca- tional training act, the winter works program and a program to assist communities to install sewer and water systems. "Mr. Starr helped to build up new communities in the west as WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at 5:30 a.m.: Synopsis: A high pressure area will move slowly across the Great Lakes and bring two or three days of fair weather. Temperatures will be noticeably below normal over all of On- tario today in spite of mainly sunny skies. However, the sum- mer sun will have its effect and temperatures will return to near normal values in most areas Sunday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, western Lake Ontario, Georgian Bay, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with a few cloudy per- iods and cool today. Sunday sunny with seasonable temper- atures. Winds north 15 today and light Sunday. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe: Cloudy becom- ing sunny this afternoon and cooler. Sunday mainly sunny with seasonable temperatures. Winds north 20 today and light on Sunday. Timagami, White River, Al- Sunny, Overcast Periods; Cool Today, Warm Sunday goma, Sault Ste. Marie: Sunny with a few cloudy periods to- day. Mainly sunny Sunday. Con- tinuing cool. Winds light. Cochrane: Variable cloudiness today. Mainly sunny Sunday. Continuing cool. Winds north- west 15 today and light Sunday. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight and high Sunday: o» 55 St. Catharines TOrontO ....++0s008 Peterborough ..,.. Kingston . Trenton Sault Ste. Marie ... Kapuskasing ....++. White River Moosonee . Timmins .. Western PC's Pick Starr In Any Leadership Race the trend has switched from a rural to an urban society," Mr. Nasserden said, 'He has always been responsive to the needs of agriculture. In addition, he is approachable, is young enough and he knows Canada." Mr. Nasserden said the Osh- lawa MP had been the popular Conservative at election meetings in years, next to the party Mr. Diefenbaker. His had been in great demand and he had travelled to many parts of the country. He paid tribute to Mr. Starr for his activities as house leader of the party since the new ses- sion began in the early. spring. He said it was Mr. Starr's in- tervention that had paved the way to compromises between the government and the oppost- tion parties on several occa- sions. While Mr. Nasserden declined to discuss it, the fact that Mr. Starr is of Ukrainian extrac- tion is also in his favor in the west where there is a large concentration of Canadians of Ukrainian origin. The Rosthern MP said that if Manitoba premier Duff Roblin was a leadership candidate, as has been suggested, this could change the pattern of western voting. But in terms of the avowed candidates or those who are known to be willing to run, such as Davie Fulton and George Hees, Mr. Starr's star shines brightly over the prair- ies. DAY IN FORM CALGARY (CP)--Eagle Day completed 19 of 26 pass at- tempts to lead whites to a 26-18 . victory over reds in the Cal- gary Stampeders annual intra- squad game Saturday night, End Herman Harrison latched on to all nine passes Day fired at him and carried one for a touchdown. Day also connected with end Pete Manning and im- port Paul Dudley for touch. downs, Philip Called ber of Parliament who Commons Beatle." In a letter to The Labor MP Fugh Jenkins says: For Rhodesian Statements LONDON (Reuters)--A mem- intro- duced a motion in the House of). . condemning Prince Philip's plea for: patience over Rhodesia described him Friday as "'a sort of short-haired elder Times, "J am sure His Royal Highness must be as alarmed as I am to Elder Beatle' is better to spin out the process of solution . . . with patience . than to risk a bloodbath," Rhodesia is Britain's self-gov- erning colony in Central Africa for which Prime Minister Ian Smith has been demanding im- mediate independence under the present white-minority rule. n the other hand, black national- ists have been pressing for im- deputy sheriff, Oneal Moore. mediate black-majority rule. Acme resident of the oe ee The governor said half of the Bogalusa Civic and Voters find that he has become a sort of short - haired elder Beatle} Singapore Streets Silent Ottawa Will Create Homes For Convicts' VANCOUVER (CP)--Allen J. Macleod, federal penitentiary commissioner said Friday homes will be established across Canada next year which convicts can make the transition from prison to society. In a speech to 200 dele- gates at the Correctional Edu- cation Association conference, Mr. Macleod said the idea is part of an over-all development under way to meet varying needs of the prisoners of Ca- nada's 25 federal institutions. Transition League, said a permit for a Sunday march will be re- quested. The Negro demonstra- tions are against alleged police brutality, segregation and lack of job. opportunities. HEAR KLAN CALL Segregationists, at a rally Friday night, heard a call for He said plans have been made to build four special de- tention units--super ' maximum security institutions--to house dangerous prisoners who dis- rupt programs and threaten the lives of other prisoners. HERE and THERE Storie Park Neighborhood Association held its open- ing day recently with a costume parade and races for children. All who enter- ed the parade received cash prizes. Winners: Ken Tay- lor and Charles Kelly. Sec- ond were twins Tim and Joedy Jollow. In third place were Annetta Dire and John Dire. Fourth, Shaun Auburn and Jane Anthony. Winners in the races: girls 4 and under, Erma Kor- enne, Irene Jarrett; 5 and 6 Heather Smith; 7 and 8, Teresa Gurich, Dale Turpin, Janice Mitchell: Boys ° 4 under, Joe Cassar, Richard Liggo, Bill Irving; 5 and 6, Eddy Hoefs, Eddy Eveden; 7 and 8, Ronnie Vachon, 'Terry Patfield, Bill Cole. Cake draw winner was Mrs. Bert Fry, Tresane street. ALD. CECIL BINT was special guest at Sunnyside Park's recent opening. Kid- dies' rides and home cook- ing were available. Prize- winners were: Mrs. Nellie Milne, Harrison road, $50 bond; Pee - Wee hockey draw; Car! Sloan, Masson street, lawn mower; W. B. Dowe, Simcoe north, bar- becue; Margaret Clemen- er, Whitby, and Leslie out, Barrie 'avenue, doll raffle. Children's races: Girls -- 4 to 5: Pam Imrie, Teresa Eenling and Linda Boyd; 6 and 7: Janine Piche, Leigh and Laurie Phippard, Alice Eenlung, 8 and 9; Debbie Anthony, Nancy Welch and Debbie Country- man; 10 and il: Brenda Rhine, Gertie Rosema and Susan Rogers; 12, 13 and 14: Diane Harlow, Kathy Chapman and Leila Wessman. Boys -- 4 to 5: Rastarache, isha ' Maw and Danny Piche; 6 and 7: George Eenling, Ken Piche and Kelly Reese; 8 and 9: Andy Ghersini, Terry Piontek and Ronnie utak; 10 and 11: Shawn Robinson, Rick James and Donnie Stauffer; 12, 13 and 14: 13 and 14; Bobby Robinson, Tom Edwards and Eeelek Szager. RAIN DROVE Oshawa and district blind picnick- ers inside (to the Jubilee Pavilion) Wednesday as the Oshawa Advisory Board of the Canadian National In- stitute of the Blind held its annual outing at Lakeview Park. Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, board chairman, welcomed guests and Dr. Murray Townsend, a board mem- ber, introduced Ald. Alice Reardon, Kenneth Love- rock, Oshawa Lions Club president, Alfred Pucher, chairman of the club's Sight Conservation commit- tee, and Lionettes Mrs. J. Anderson and Mrs. M. Well- man. Prizewinners were: watermelon weight-guessing Miss Ada McDonough, William Brown; string measuring, Miss C. Daw- son, 'Miss V. Siblock, Mrs. C, Hunt; finding Mr. Doliar, Mrs, M. Wakely; discus throw, Mrs. Gatchell Jr., H. Bateman and C. Hil- born; baseball throw, Mrs. Gatchell Sr., W. Brown; "No" ice breaker, Miss Vera Siblock, W. Brown and Mrs. I. Forrest; old- est blind woman present, Mrs. Gatchell Sr.; oldest blind man present, W. Brown; nearest birthday, Miss Freda White; special draws, Mrs. B. Klimczak, R. Cousins, 0. Amyotte, Mrs. T. Oakes, Mrs. Moch- naczuk, W, Kleam, Mrs. R. state police force--more than 200--is in Bogalusa to help the 36-man city police force and Parish (county) officers stand guard, The force was deployed in janti-riot formations Friday be- \fore word came that league leaders had agreed to call off a scheduled protest march. SALTY GOINGS-ON OUT WEST: SOMEONE WANTS WHALE FREE VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Province, Vancouver's morn- ing newspaper, says a private detective agency in Seattle has been engaged to free a | killer whale now captive off the British Columbia coast. The newspaper says a "mystery: group" is employ- ing the agency and quotes the agency's head, Jack Hazzard, as saying: "We have the whale-towing operation under surveillance by our own people up there. We have the latest in under- water diving equipment, in- | cluding underwater cutting | torches. We will move in at the opportune time." The whole intent of the op- eration is to set the whale free, he said. A group of citi- zens had felt the whale's capture was "being turned into a publicity stunt." The newspaper quotes the owners of the whale, Seattle Public Aquarium, as saying any attempt to set the whale free would constitute "an act of piracy on the high seas." The whale is being towed south in a transportation pen of barrels, pipes and netting, from the isolated fishing vil- lage of Namu, 280 miles north of Vancouver. It was captured accident- ally by a commercial fisher- man and sold to the aqud- rium for $8,000, So Canada T TORONTO (CP)--The federal government is seeking skilled immigrants from the United States to meet a critical short- age of trained workers in Can- ada, Immigration Minister Jack | Nicholson said Friiday. | He said a survey encompass- jing less than one-third of the provincial labor force showed that Ontario alone will eed an jadditional 69,000 skilled and pro- | fessional workers by the end. of the year. At a meeting sponsored by the Ontario Economic Council, \Mr. Nicholson said the prob- lem was not peculiar to On- \tario. British Columbia showed ja need for 21,500 skilled work- ers. He estimated that by the end of. 1965 the demand in Ontario jand British Columbia alone for \skilled help would have grown {to about 150,000 job places. At a press conference later, Mr. .Nicholson said the immi- gration department has run into opposition in its attempts to import skilled help from \Northern and Western Europe Craftsmen Shortage Acute urns To U.S. and was seriously tacklin, U.S. labor pools. At a council luncheon, J. Stanley Randall, Ontario minis- ter of economics and develop- ment, said Canada might re- cruit skilled workers by en- couraging complete foreign in- dustries to move to this coun- jtry. | By attracting the owner-man- jager type of newcomer, Can- jada would accomplish the dual objective of bringing in skilled jworkers and creating new jobs. g the |this area was the move of the Ernest Leitz Co. from Germany to Midland in 1952,' Mr. Ran- | dall said. GOOD FOOD |- BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon to 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 te 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED DINING ROOM | HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W.,: Oshawe "A notable Ontario success in|» SINGAPORE (AP) -- Singa- pore buttoned up today on the birthday of the prophet Mo- hammed which last year trig- gered Chinese-Malay riots that killed 23 persons. Streets were deserted and most shops were closed and shuttered, Food markets in the multi-racial city opened briefly for a few hours in the morning, then closed. The 6,000 - man police force was on standby duty and bat- talions of Malaysian troops |were ready for riot prevention jaction. He took his nine-pound, 12- ounce daughter into his arms and was the first to show her to his wife when she awoke. As a precautionary move, po- lice arrested 45 known gang- sters Friday night, saying they may have been paid by "sub- On Prophet's Birthday '65 versive forces" trouble. The traditional religious pro- cession which touched off last year's four-day riots was can- celled this year. 'Indonesian aggression' against Malaysia was the official reason. A rally was to be held in its place. Processions also were ban- ned in the Malaysian federal capital of Kuala Lumpur and in other major cities. Celebrations of the prophet's birthday in the predominantly Moslem country took the form of indoor rallies. Tension between the Malays and the Chinese was even greater this year in Singapore because of political friction be- tween the strongly Moslem Mal- aysian federal government and the predominantly Chinese Singapore stcte government. to cause 'Drought-Stricken Farmers 'Still In Dark About Relief | OTTAWA (CP)--Farmers in eastern Ontario and western Quebec may have to wait until next week to find out about promised government drought relief. at a suspicion of criticism." The Queen's husband sparked off a political row when he told Edinburgh University students Friday last week: "I think it whose fans, true blue and past the first flush of youth, never- theless scream the place down Now Is The Time To Your Winter Fuel . SAVE PHONE Order entaee® 16 On Premium Quality FUEL OIL 668-3341 DX FUEL OIL Serving Oshawa - Whitby - Ajax and District ALLEN B, JOHNSTON BOLAHOOD BROTHERS LIMITED are pleased to announce the appointment of Mr, Johnston to their Sales Staff. Having spent the past eleven years in Life Insurance field, Mr. Johnston $s 8 ssfully completed three real inches at Ottawa since July 1 have eased the pressure on gov- ernment for widespread aid, the sources said. The possibil- ity of acreage payments is dim- inished. estate examinations and is well quali- fied to give you 'personal service in all your residential needs. BOLAHOOD BROTHERS LIMITED Realtors 101 Simcoe St. N.--728-5123 Sources said Friday a relief \plan developed by the federal, |Ontario and Quebec govern- ments is unlikely to be made public until Monday or Tues- jay. They also suggest the most likely feature of the joint pro- gram will be some form of as- sistance to alleviate a cattle feed shortage. The first hay crop of the year in the Ottawa 4 INSPECTORS FOR Work consists of Contreet In struction. 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