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ky also were a hit anf no flopsifly on Vancouver talent ye gre the yoy as they brought tn promocins notes ve in seven earlier seasons. |th The 1965 festival leaned heay- broader" cat opine B.C. Festival In The Black VANCOUVER (CP) -- The Vancouver Festival, which didn't pretend to be an "in national" festival this yéar, ended Sunday as a financial success, Most of the credit goes to the Royal Ballet, a sellout in the 2,800-seat Queen Eliabeth The- 'atre for its eight performances, Two concerts an aug- mented Vancouver Symphony Castro Has Anniversary Of '53 Barracks Battle By DANIEL HARKER HAVANA (AP)--Fidel Castro, commemorating today the bar- racks battle that launched his rise to power, seems solidly en- trenched on his island domain. On July 26, 1953, Castro led an ill-fated assault on the Mon- cada army barracks in Santi- ago de Cuba--the beginning of his long fight to overthrow Ful- gencio Batista. Today huge posters, some showing Castro with a rifle slung over his shoulder, hang in Havana and slogans proclaim thim the 'commander-in-chief for whatever it be and when- ever it be," Photographs of the Cuban leader hang everywhere and quotations from his speeches are painted on walls and doors. The press is lavish in its praise, Late last year the govern- ment claimed to have wiped wiped out the last anti-Castro guerrillas operating in the rug- ged Sierra de Escambray, This year's July 26 celebration is at Santa Clara, only a short dis- tance from the former guerrilla stronghold. ENJOYS POPULARITY Since takingja membership of more than improved|2,000,000 persons, or roughly half the adult population of Cuba. In addition, the government can call on its army of about 100,000 men, the most powerful and well-equipped army in Latin America, Behind the jagainst Batista. power, Castro has their lot, building roads, schools and hospitals, The peasants remain highly Isuspicious of communism, how- ever. Small farmers are. al- lowed to keep their lands, even though nationaliation of _ pri- vate property has been com-jarmy stand nearly 300,000 mil- pleted in urban areas, itiamen, mostly workers and The strongest supporters of s0vernment employees, Castro in the cities are Ne-| groes, who make up about one- F i cone a invasion by] third of Cuba's 7,000,000 popur| vie groups--such as the Ba | lation. The Negroes admire his of Pi attempt in 1 ° efforts to end racial discrimi- casein Come oa 2 is the main: reason for keeping] such a large army. nation. At the bottom of the so- cial scale under Batista, they consider they have gained from the revolution, DISLIKE COMMUNISM The government party tro. United Party of the Cuban S0-| The exiles seem to be discred-|| cialist Revolution -- does notiited in Cuba, Even ardent anti- equally share Castro's popular-|Castroists say the exiles live in ity, partly because Castro over-|the past and have lost touch shadows everything else and'with the situation. partly becaue of a Cuban di-) It seems likely that most Cu- like of communism. ibans approve of urban and Political opposition--a contro-|@grarian economic reforms and revolutionary crime -- seems| Would not like to return to the abent, even though part of the|d economic system. United' States could topple Cas- TODAY AT: 1590+3;2525125-7:25-9:30 2nd SMASH WEEK! STAGETO THUNDER || ----afPOlN e: A ep nA igen eS a Diplomats and foreign ob- servers agree that Castro en- joys great popularity with the Cuban people. That popularity does not extend to the same de- gree to the regime and the population hates Castro and his} of workers, Dissatisfaction with the BOV"| 5. regime. The dissidents are|the United States might encour- largely made up of the remain-|@8e internal subversion in Cuba ing middle class and a minority|t0 create an excuse to inter- jvene The government fears that Service Rd. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 But for the moment, Castro FIRST SHOW AT DUSK ton Rd, use Stevenson Rd. end §) The Hotel Lancaster PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE diréct from Nashville, Tennessee clearly master of Cuba, SMILEY BATES & The "NORTH STAR RAMBLERS" ernment may be expressed pri-| - Castro|vately in homes but not in pub-| lic, | The state security forces) number about 50,000 in Havana) alone. Citien group, called | Committees for the Defence of the Revolution, report any sus-| picious meetings, movements or) changes of address, There are about 100,000 committees with} Communist system. Some feel that if should disappear the Commu- nist system would face a crisis. However, that might not be so when. the Communists finish building their political machin- ery. Castro's personal popularity seems strongest among the peasants, some of whom fought Dutch Immigrant Couple Barred, Won't Take Oath }) srerx fj Charlie' Judge Tyrwhitt-Drake said) DIANE CILENTO COLOR AND VICTORIA (CP) -- A Dutch | citizenship is the only act spe-| Adult CINEMASCOPE immigrant couple who refused | Fe ee ee ae ane eT requiring the oath as ists---were refused Canadian cit-|help me god. | "T hope that enough contro-) izenship here Friday. versy can be raised to change) DOORS Judge Montague Tyrwhitt Drake said in rejecting the cit-|the act. All it requires is a sim-| OPEN ple act of Parliament. . . ."| 6:30 P.M, izenship application of Mr. and eee ae oak -e yvot Mr. Vanderpo! said he cannot) bible is "ridiculous." afford to appeal the ruling. "Unfortunately, I must ad- minister that law," said Judge Tyrwhitt-Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderpol emi- grated from Rotterdam five years ago. Mr. Vanderpol said: "Tt would Have been quite easy to tell a lie and just recite the oath. But after you have are believed in something for many years it is difficult to just let your principles go." hol tnig The First Secret he heord from a child! The Second Secret he heard from the lips of a woman ! | | "THE THIRD THRILLS ACTION" DANGER LAUGHS TONY CURTIS DEBBIE REYNOLDS PAT BOONE "Goodbye 'CAUGHT IN A HOT WAR NEAR SAIGON vived aerial bombardment and attack by Vietnamese forces on Viet Cong guer- rillas in the area. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon) Civil Suit ' TORONTO (CP) -- Two sub- urban Toronto women, who have launched a personal injury suit against a Toronto-area mo- torist, have also included de- mands for damages because of invasion of privacy through the alleged use of telescopic and) motion picture cameras. Barbara Wayne and Pauline} Brandwein launched the $13,275 suit against Raymond Williams and have also included a de- mand for general damages of $10,000 each for invasion of pri- vacy during February, March, April, May and June of this year. Also seeking damages Mrs. Waynes's daughter, Robin, who through her father is seek- ing $3,595 for personal injuries. Terry Brandwein, through her father, is seeking $2,575 for per- sonal injuries, while Saul Hart, owner of the car driven by Mrs. Brandwein, is seeking $100 for damages to his vehicle. The plaintiffs said all four persons in their car suffered whiplash injuries Feb. 2 when the vehicle was struck from be- hind after it had stopped. The two women also said that shivering tot as he emerged from mud hole shelter with his mother at Phaung Hiep, a village in the Mekong Delta about 100 miles south of Saigon Friday. Tot sur- - Camera of Horat Faass, *Associated Press Puliter- prie winning photographer, Camera of Horat Faas, Associated Press Pulitzer- prize winning photographer, caught this water-soaked, 62 Killed Accidentally 33 Of Deaths In Quebec By THE CANADIAN PRESS | Hans Peter Uhlig, 6, drowned At least 62 persons were|in a lake 20 miles south of Killed accidentally in Canada|" probtenggeds we Kw - : ving, 5, ens, bs gee Atay ty ao aie | when struck by a car on a coun- deaths. Only Prince Edward Is-|"7 Toad near Morrisburg. land reported no fatalities. SATURDAY Traffic accidents claimed 49} Frank James Carmichael, 46, lives and 13 persons. were/Barrie, and Glenn Harding, 24, dfowned, four in Quebec, ac-iToronto, when their cars col- cording to a survey by The Ca-|lided 12 miles north of Barrie. nadian Press from 6 p.m. Fri-| Gerald Donald Goodrich, 25, day to midnight Sunday. Brighton, Mich., drowned while Ontario reported 12 roadskin diving with i @eaths and seven drownings. near Point Edward in the St. Newfoundland and Manitoba|Clair River. each reported two'road-deaths| Ralph Bruce Strong, 30, with Newfoundland. adding a|Burketon, when his car failed g. to negotiate a turn and crashed into an embankment. Nova Scotia and New Bruns- eek each bad threes Gebths in| poet, Wise, $8, Barberton, Ohio, when a car in which he = mishaps, and Alberta). 'riding went out of control d . One traffic death was re- ee eee ee Se oe d in Saskatchewan and|FRIDAY © in British Columbia. One| William Linnear, 22, Detroit, | also was drowned in|drowned while swimming in the ic. Thames River near Chatham. The survey does not include Carol Gauthier, 2, Ottawa, fndustrial or natural deaths, drowned in two feet of water slayings or known suicides. 4+ a beach in Algonquin. Park, The Ontario dead: Kenneth Burtenshaw, 44, TaR-Q192 Monkland, in a two-car crash EPI'S SUNDAY near Berwick. Peter Pajtas, 30, Toronto,| drowned when a canoe he was) paddling overturned at Tor- THE T ALK OF THE TOWN! Gnto's tre Island. a head-on collision with ee ear near Brantford. | 5 An unidentified man in the flaming wreckage of his car and his passenger Mrs. Miles: Miller, 32, Silver Springs, Md., Floyd Golden, 35, Windsor, in| on the way to hospital in Strat-| Direct From England, England's No. 1 Variety Group SECRET" STEPHEN BOYD CINEMASCOPE Adult Enterteinment BILTMORE 1° PHONE 725-5833 SAT. AND SUNDAY 1:30 P.M. Don't Miss This Entertaining Trie APPEARING ALL THIS WEEK! In The BLUE HORSE LOUNGE Hotel Lancaster 27 KING ST. W. -- OSHAWA Central Hotel KING ST. W., OSHAWA GOLD RUSH LOUNGE and DINING LOUNGE OSHAWA'S FINEST NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT In Toronto Thursday the On- tario Court of Appeals reversed previous decisions that had de- nied Canadian citizenship to an- other Dutch couple because they were atheists, Ernest and Cornelia Bergsma of Caledonia, Ont., who came from Rotterdam 10 years ago had been denied the right to citizenship by a country court and the Ontario Supreme Court. Mr. Justice Colin Gibson, a member of the three-man ap- peals court which reversed the deciion, wrote in hi judgment that "lack of religious belief alone is not a ground upon which a citizenship court should decide against an application for citizenship." IZZA telephone HABS PICK HOUSTON HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)--Mont- real Canadi have ed they have chosen Houston as the home for their No. 1 hockey farm club. Sam Pollock, Cana- diens' general manager, and Jerry DeLise, personnel direc- tor, made the announcement at| a press conference here. Hou-| ston will be in the Central Hockey League along with St.) Mr. Williams or operatives of|Louis, St. Paul, Memphis, Ok- the Pinkerton Detective Agency|lahoma City and Tulsa. Hou- spied on them with telescopic|sion's franchise formerly was and motion picture cameras. at Omaha. ee 'Fl by RICHARD BROOKS Oita MAGik Juins Warten Haviins Likis Todi = Lit peepee "Peter O'Toole Wen fr tho sroon and Directed by RICHARD BROOKS is fascinating!" | ,taietiePews tae tap Fie -Pedate | ~New York Herald Tribune [oi OT KAT 6 OC |. | Filmed in SUPER PANAVISION 70° + TEGHINGOLOR® 9 Yow. Playing. 4 SHOWS DAILY -- 1.40 -- 4.10 -- 6.40 -- 9.20 AVOID LINING UP ATTEND THE 6:40 SHOW IF POSSIBLE creer seiner -------- ford in a two-car collision. Rhoda Ann Christian,. 16, Mossley, in a traffic accident} near St. Thomas. | Georgina Leonard, 27, Hamil-| ton, in a two-car crash near) Hamilton. | Patricia MacMillan, 5, Tor-| onto, when struck by: a truck, while playing near her home.) Paul Allen, 41, Simcoe, Now... | Is this the way to drowned in the shallow end of @ poo! in simcoe : | make a funny movie? -Ottavio Bruno, 22, Toronto, § i ae : . os it o%, drowned in | than six feet! th : oe y b é is! ot mae 'while ewiaming with ou et t @ friend in a pool in Toronto. Canadian Gets Top Position "BOSTON (CP)--The National Secretaries Association (Inter-| mationa]) announced here Satur-|f day the election of its first) ident from outside the ted States. She is M. Merle Law of London, Ont. Miss Law's election was an- nounced at the conclusion of the four-day annual convention. She| will succeed Hazel Kellar of/ Portland, Ore., who was presi- dent since 1963. { The association which Miss Law will lead has 25,000 mem- bers in the U.S., Canada, Puerto Rico, Panama, Mexico, Argen- tina, Finland and France. Miss Law now is secretary to R. E. Monro, an actuary with London Life Insurance Co. She Will continue in this position as president of the association. She holds a rating of certified professional secretary, which ghe received in 1960. Prior to her election, Miss Law was in- ternational vice - president for) the Great Lakes district in Can- af and the 0.5. 'WALTER WAU nd PRUE A PERSON - Wy WA ea Drea BL (aed coon st by RO OM Alse Fiction Thriller ' "FIRST MEN IN THE MOON" Color. LOUISE THOMSON Oshawa's Swinging Sweetheart... ] "DIRECT FROM THE ROYAL YORK AND THE CONSTELLATION" BELTS OUT THE BLUES with COOL JAZZ FOR YOUNG MODERNS @ APPEARING NIGHTLY e@ @ Enteriainment Nightly at 9P.M. @ ALLAN. MacMILLAN -- Manager wr erwrol Trl wrhlClClC COC CTCrCCrCCOCCTCOCCOCCTCOCUClU[]H UC! lm Alle lm lm iil il sn APPEARING FOR SECOND SMASH WEEK IN HARRY'S HIDEAWAY THE GENOSHA HOTEL NOW UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT Liverpool Roed Ph. 668-2692 Each Evening & From Dusk (Approx. 9:20 P.M. Ine, Sundays) .