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of 20 38 {ooo , eco | RING cks, bin ngs. 130. resident of Hillsdale Manor, is visited by members of the Royal Cana dian Legion, Branch 43, during the regu- Jar bi-monthly visit of the veterans with the aged at Oshawa's home for senior sation became hc WHITBY (Staff) Mayor Desmond Newman told The Times today he will be a can- didate for mayor of the new Town of Whitby, He combined his announce- ment, expected by persons close to the municipal political scene, with a review of the Whitby-Whitby Township amal- gamation, proposals for munici- Pal development and criticisms of the Province's departments of Municipal affairs and eco- nomics and development for their "piecemeal approach" to municipal problems. "I have attempted during the two years of this council's office to prepare our municipality for its future," said the mayor. "We have invested in indus- , trial property, we have made the decision to service that property and we are presently negotiating to market it using. a planned industrial park ap- proach." : Mayor Newman said there had been a serious attempt made to make the council oper- ation more meaningful to the electorate by councillors' par- ticipation in the life of the com- munity by their attendance at all activities in the town. "With a desire to continue the work which this council has been so deeply inyolved in, I wish to present myself as a candidate for mayor," he said. . Nominations for the new council will be held Nov. 20 Mayor Newman is the first, and possibly the last; to declare|the potential development has thejan important serious problems affecting al- The text of his statement fol-/most every municipality in the province -- taxes and the pres- sure for housing. himself a candidate for mayor's chair. lows: NEW TOWN "On July 21 of this year, the|Town of Whitby has been re- Ontario Municipal Board ruled) <tricting r that the present Town of Whitby and the present Township of Jan. 1, 1968, town called Whitby. "The board ordered that the new town be administered by a single council having jurisdic- tion over all the lands of the two former municipalities and that elections be held on Satur- day, Dec. 9, 1967, to elect the council, along with a new Board of Education, having responsi- bility for both elementary and secondary education, a new Separate Schoo] Board and a new Public Utilities Commis- sion with responsibility through- out the new municipality. "In addition, every other as- pect of the government of the two municipalities, which has been so intensely studied and reported on by the councils, was covered in the Board order. "Now the question might fair- ly be asked: Why did the Coun- cil spend so much time on this matter? The answer can just as WILLIAM COOPER, 95, a Newman fairly be given that: will so fundamentally affect our future as a municipality as this order does, Nothing will provide us with a greater opportunity to benefit from the development which will take place in our e } area during the next 10 years|ment on two important points. than the detailed planning, en- 0 financial in-|size and population of Metro Toronto; mediate designation of other gineering formation which the municipal- ities now have in the reports prepared for the amalgamation hearing.' with the election set for Dec. 9.| TWO PROBLEMS 4 this Council has continued this Whitby be amalgamated on|nolicy very strictly in an effort to form a neWito protect the town's financial position. An upsurge of housing citizens. Mr. Cooper is a veteran and a former ac- tive member of the branch, dating back to the founding of the Oshawa Legion chap- ter. Shown in the photo, from left, are: Mrs. James McAskill, member, sick committee; James Ander- son, chairman; and Edward Kitchen, co-chairman. Seat- ed are Mrs. James Ander- son, first vice-president of the Legion. Women's. Aux- iliary, and Mr. Cooper. The legion branch here uses DESMOND NEWMAN -«¢« Will Run 'Nothing and "The opportunity to control impact on "With respect to housing, the residential develop- ment for the last six years and usually means additional chil- dren. Children mean education, and the cost of education al- possible if we can get agree- the province to create an eco- tWO| reference to blanket regional Definite Candidate _ In Whitby Mayoralty Race ready accounts for 50 cents of| every tax dollar the municipal- ity collects. A restrictive hous- ing policy is therefore the only weapon left to the municipality in its fight against increasing taxes. And because more and more municipalities are adopting this aporvec, a housing crisis is leveloping, particular] Metro Toronto. coos "'Many suggestions have been advanced as solutions for the problem, including the estab- lishment of satellite towns, "I contend that no solution will be successful which does not reflect the over-all policy of development for the prov- ce, ' WON'T WORK "A piecemeal approach to the problem by the Department of Municipal Affairs, on one hand, and the Department of Eco- nomics and Development on the other, will. not work. "I know the government is aware of this, because a joint some of the proceeds from the annual "Poppy Day" drive to assist Legion vet- €rans in confinement at The Oshawa General Hospital, Hillsdale Manor and Sunny brook hospital. "Poppy Day" this year is Saturday. _--Oshawa Times Photo nomic activity before we con-| The sider replacing the county sys-j|were the A. E. tem: with regional government. |school, fed from John Street "Before the suggestion made that the proposal to limit|/S¢h0ol, the size of Metro Toronto is|Road West, rash and naive, let me say that there could be enough money turning over, due to redevelop- and a new senior public school ment in any city of two million people, to provide a sufficiently dynamic organism to satisfy the|PuPils would use Cedar Street com-|at the south limit of the pro- economic needs of the munity. NEW AREAS "And, if we, at the same time, proceed to designate new throughout this province, we would have provided the developer with the new challenges he needs, and, we would have given him the confidence he deserves in order to divert his money into less developed but potentially more attractive areas and the economy of the province, far from being dam- become more health- metropolitan areas at the same time, aged, will a q Pr ait th atict set up to deal with this prob- lem, but I believe some brave and _ fund: tal decisi must first be made. and second, the im-|j metropolitan areas throughout nomic balance which is sadly lacking. "J want to point out that I have, to this point, government, and that create points of substantial eco- HERE and THERE ORGANIZER NAMED ganization of the executive of the Liberal Party for the new federal constituency of North- umberland-Durham was taken recently when Glenholme Hughes, of Bowmanville, was Honey Leaves For Conference OTTAWA (Special) --_ Dur- ham MP Russell Honey leaves Ottawa today for Italy, where he will attend the 14th bi-annual conference of the food and agricultural organization of the United Nations. The conference will be held in Rome, and Mr. Honey, who is chairman of the Liberal party caucus,' will be one' of three Canadian representatives at the three-week conference. Others are agriculture minister Greene and Maurice Sauve, minister of forestry and rural named organizer. Mr. Hughes will be assisted by William Wil- liams, a member of the Cobourg Liberal Association. Mr. Hughes is a past president of the Dur- ham Riding Liberal Association and successfully mahaged the campaigns of Russell C. Honey in 1962, 1963 and 1965. FACE DILEMMA Residents of Newcastle . are facing a dilemma. At a recent} meeting the pros and cons of installing a sewage system, to alleviate conditions in the busi- ness section, were discussed. A proposal to install an open lagoon system, south of High- way 40%, was vehemently op- posed by residents of the area who feared an odor nuisance development. during the summer, months. was|ily tional benefit. The i of E ics and De ticording to a time clock opera- "I believe that a solution is/could get out of the housing|tion at certain times of the day,/provided an business and turn its whole at-|when movement is extremely|bound lane. This helped to less- tention to assisting the munici-|heavy with traffic going to Gen-|en the problem by making the)" south plant on/dual right turn movement pos-/S10n. other| sible. "It is very important for|found on tions point up the growing im- portance of informed municipal) The first step toward the or- government in the province." | Thiev 5 Steal UNICEF Box: no in an or manner. "And there would be an addi- department is| West, the Dr. -§. J. WHIM HHH Oshawa Royal Canadian ner for Noy. 11 and 12. will assemble Nov. 11 march across Richmond and down Church Street t arrival at the Cenotaph wreaths will be placed service will Salvation Army. ual | objections the city, only one, Raymond Weeks, 383 Masson St., appear- ed at the Ontario Municipal Board hearing held at city hall yesterday. |129 Burk St., lost his appeal/streets rather than normal resi-| jagainst the assessment, and the/dential areas board granted the application of} It was also felt the 50 per |the city to build the at a_ total cost view of the direction of. the q > (Ste board in November, 1962, in ables una ssa) said the four areas were $429.80)application by the township of} y- I font: on Cedar Street, 512.42! York. oan a a eet in Elmridge Street, 317.83 Pointing out the sidewalk i Rad in. wae, j : S , Ba s Wa In y , pet on John Street West, andjthe Burk Street section paid ib Whitby Ee feet on Rossland Road|John Street West was very 19 deat rey : __ {close to the roadway ayd might 25 a Whitby le said in each case the side-|constitute'a safety hazard. Me \teccher and uM walks were either in arterial traffic and schoolchildren going| to or from school, or if there} was not a high traffic count,| Announcing the board's deci-| The body of Miss Island was there were a large number of|sion, chairman J. V. schoolchildren involved Phillips served -by~ Rossland the St. Francis separate school, receiving chil- ren along Elmridge Street, for grades seven and eight opening this week, for which posed sidewalk. This would also TWO SERVI Branch 43 of Legion planned two separate services and a Remembrance Day din- the has Wreath bearers and marchers at 10 a.m., at the Armories and will Street 0 John Street at 10:30 a.m. Upon the in Me- morial Park .an estimated 50 and a > be conducted by chaplain Rev. Alfred Woolcock and Major John Wood of the Ratepayer Lodges Pr On Sidewalk Construction | Although 15 ratepayers lodged)provide a pathway in the south- , to construction of|west area for grades one to six sidewalks in four sections of|scholars of the Dr. C. F. Can- {non school Mr. Weeks, who objected in the case of.'the schoolchildren, respect of property he owns atjand the fact they were arterial four side-|cent charge borne by the city! of|was a reasonable amount, in| ' Weeks said the request for the streets with a heavy volume of|sidewalk should be taken up by provide music for the occasion, and 'Last Post" will be played by bugler William Borrowdale. Ajax Legion will form its parade at their Legion Hall, on Hunt Street, at 2:30 p.m., Sun- day, and will march to the new arena-community centre build- ing for services commenting at 3 p.m. _Padres from all denomina- tions will conduct the service at the community centre, where a temporary cenotaph will be set up. Brigadier Spragge will take the salute, and Mrs. James Car- rigan will be honored as Silver Cross: mother, having lost two sons in the Second World War. otest the people who were going to|in 1966. use it. said Mr. Weeks was not being four schools concerned |treated any differently to any- Lovell publicjone else in the city. "His property happens to be so extensive he finds himself 120° feet of frontage," he said. "Because another man on the with corner was anything, he might feel badly done by, but this is the city's bylaw, the anywhere else." with Mr. was W. H. J. Thompson, QC. Sitting Ludgate assessable of the bodies, double-suicide, not ¢, unanimous assessed for same as applies Lawrence! i, "Whitby, An overhead lane designation sign installed on Bloor Street West, by the intersection of Park Road South, now puts the law. when the arrow pointing to the/and right lights up. The esti is illuminated ac- "First, a decision to limit the|palities with industrial develop-|eral ment. And the municipalities} n turn would reciprocate by "However, the fundamental) reason for this proposal is the) peak made n0/concern generated by the indi-| painted on the roadway, Z cations that social problems in} is be-\the larger-American cities are|them they were ause I believe we must firstilargely out of control, and we|the Highway Traffic Act, which| The sign, which has a sole-} NO COLLECTIONS | FRIDAY, NOV. 10 City garbage collectors will not be working on Friday, Nov. 10, because Saturday, Nov. 11, Remembrance Day, has been declared a_ public holiday for city hall em- ployees. Jack Johnson, superinten- dent; public works mainie- nance division, said, "Nov. 11 has been declared a_ public holiday by the mayor, and according to the union con- tract, when these fall on a Saturday we take them on the preceding Friday "We hope to complete the Thursday and Friday col- lections on the Thursday, and extra trucks will be put on so that we can do this."" GOOD THING, COLLECTOR SAYS « Elderly Homeowners Should Apply For Tax Credits' to the problems of elderly taxpayers," Smith added. "I have seen them almost in tears, wondering how they will be able to pay their taxes. "L really believe some will go without their meals rather | obligations. Elderly homeowners should not hesitate to apply for the municipal and _ school credit being offered by the city because of the lien entailed on Says Oshawa tax collector, Clarence Cox. "It is a gdod thing in my opinion,"' he said, "particularly as it is interest free. The allow- "their property, ance can be used by mos -erly persons to good adva to live a little better than could otherwise, especiall those with only a small, monthly income." Under the act passed by the for deferment or repa their annual tax each to $150, or one-half tax the smaller amount. A owner under 65 can - his wife is age, or vice versa. t eld- ntage tered against their they and it'can be claimed year y for' after year as long as they want fixed it, or up to the time of death, as long as application, each year, provincial government, owners of 65 or over can apply amount they pay, whichever is of the- stipulated The allowance is then regis- home- yment of year up the total property. d claim if fying age. Even when the eventually sold and the allow- ance has to be repaid, it would be a relatively small say 10 years at $100 a year, property, which, meantime, has had the advant , if made for better living. So far, says Mr. Cox, only It is not repayable until the property is sold and passes into other hands, but if it goes to the claimant's spouse, brother or sister it still does not have to be repaid, provided beneficiaries are of the quali- three applicati come _ others. such Morrison, woul explain the pr property is Credits cann for arrears in amount, years, but Mr. ers who want t rent year nvormation allowance is the owner age of using ¥ ctAmweoheoadewe reer eae ee Ged terehee Oo tact ven tee received by the city, quiries have been made by 12 other people and he would wel- assistant tax collector, William act to any interested taxpayer. they can be had by homeown- Motors' Park Road South. At times, there is a fixed arrow} turn. doing it for some time during} hours, followihg pro| |which but | fic | bably unknown to most of|South, and only one right turn) contravening |lane is permitted. Overhead Lights Installed For Bloor Street Traffic mitted." than a curb lane, unless there is an overhead lane designation sign indicating that this is per- ations supervisor, says, *"'Heavy/hour, They can now turn right on|turning movements to Park Road South, using an/this intersection during the/murder - extra lane -- legally; that is/period when the shift is starting man who is extremely to} and the plant. "There used to be a heavy backup of traffic until the city far less restrictive housing pol-/pointing straight ahead, leaving| motorists to observe: the over- icies, and the solution to the/only one curb lane for a right|head problem would begin to} emerge. lane lanes. should move now to preventlstipulates' an overhead sign. noid energised arm, was de-| similar situations from ever be-| Jn the formal jargon of the/|signed by the traffic engineer- coming possible in Canada traffic department: "Under the|ing department and _ built for "J believe these considera-\act it is unlawful for a motorist|them after an ideas pooling con- \to make a right turn from other|ference with the manufacturers. designation indicates the pérmitted Actually, motorists have been |turning movement." At other times of the day, signs | there are three southbound traf- along are additional east|Jaffe, -- Che Osha followed by suicide 'ision reached by a ' f Wednesday to ol -determine the cause of the Sept. s of Sandra Ann Island, e Kemal Karpus, 25, a pizza maker, who came to Canada from Turkey found by Whitby police east of the Whitby harbor in Lake On- tario on Thursday, | Later the same day, the body of ™ Mr. Karpuz was discovered by = 'Whitby police in the same area. | At the time of the discovery ' there was much | talk of a "'lovers' pact' but ruling Island came to her death be- tween 10 p.m. and midnight on Sept. 19 by drowning Ontario at Heyden Shore Park and caused by murder at the hands of Kemal Karpuz."' The jury found Mr. died by drowning in the same drowning." location between the same hours and that his death was "caused|;, by his own hand." Dr. H. B. Cotnam, Ontario's | Supervising coroner, sided over the inquest, told the jury its verdict was "reasonable and rational." |' Before the jury retir . motorists on-the right side of} Dave McMullen, traffi¢ oper-|liberate shiaciisuinene cea English to Mr. Karpuz, r. Cotnam suggested *1/became | minor occur at|would think here you have 4 suicide involving a PATHOLOGIST The evidence of Dr. Frederick/harassing and threatening her. [NEGATIVE pathologist at the Centre; Whitby police of Forensic Science in Toronto,/Island came to the office On/questioned as to the possibility helped the jury reach its deci-| April 7 of this year to complain/o¢ Miss Island committing sui- He told the jury the/of threats and harassment from|cjde, Miss Archer replied in Bowmanville Legion will hold 8 special chyrch service on Nov. 5, when members will march from the Ontario Street school at 10:30 a.m. to St. Joseph's Church, where services will be conducted at 11 a.m. by Father Miland. On Nov. 11, Legion members will march from the Legion Hall to the Cenotaph on Queen Street, where an interdenomi- national service will be held. At 6:30 p.m., on Nov. 11, the Legion will hold its Armistace Day dinner at the Legion Hall. Whitby Legionnaires will"from their parade at 10:30 p.m. on Nov. 11, for service at the ceno- CES FOR CANADIAN LE Ca uuu | ION taph at 11 a.m., conducted by Padre Stanley Armstrong. The parade will be accompanied by the Whitby Brass Band. Re- membrance Day dinner will be at the Legion Hall, at 6:30 p.m., with guest speaker Magistrate J. Butler from Willowdale, On Sunday, Nov. 5, the Legion will hold a church parade from the Legion Hall to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, at 10:30 "a.m. with Rev. W. J. S. Me- Clure conducting the service. The Legion will retire their Canadian Ensign at that time, when president Eddie Brush will Present the flag to the church where it will take a place of honor. wa Times OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1967 on al A verdict an inquest kindergarten "Mike" Sept. 21. or a the jury's was Miss in Lake "death was who pre- Island first romanti in Novem-|this. in late March of 1966. The evidence indicated Miss began SANDRA ISLAND - +. Murdered Miss Island came to Whitby © teach kindergarten at the|and Mr. Karpuz was jealous of \King Street School ihe 1965 and was introduced to|\threatened him several times to teach} | Mr. Couch said the objecting od vd jowners would gain some bene- fit notwithstanding there was a ] slight preponderance basis in L The evidence revealed that although Mr. Karpuz was laid off at the Whitby Corner Store Pizza, and went first to Windsor as.a_car plant worker and then to Toronto as a pizza maker, he didn't stop phoning Miss Island and coming to see her. JEALOUS Kelly Klerer, Toronto, who had been one of Mr. Karpuz' superiors at the Whitby store, said "He loved her and was very jealous of her." Mr. Klerer "told the inquest Mr. Karpuz once told him that he spied on Miss Island at her apartment, and saw her dancing and kissing another. man, Mr. Klerer said Mr. Karpuz came back very angry and told him, "In my country this doesn't work, If a girl does this, we kill her."" Mrs. Lilian Island, mother of the dead girl, testified Mr. Kar- puz warned her prior to the girl's death, "If she doesn't go with me, I'll kill her, I'l kill |the water could stir up enough|you, and I'll kill myself." Karpuz|gravel to give these results in| Robert Miller, Park Road South, Oshawa, told the inquest he dated Sandra occasionally He said = Mr. Mr. Karpuz by another teacher\Over the phone, and once said, He was going to cut me up and feed me to his dog." but laterjronto music student and a involved/friend of Miss e " However, according to the id d, Mr. numerous bruises and abrasions}Mr. Karpuz. "probably sign, death." | both bodies, both bodies inflicted prior When questioned as }sand and gravel was found in |the stomach and windpipes of|wanted nothing more to do with|travel, she had plans to con- Dr. Jaffe told the/him,"' and "'he had threatened Park Road/| inquest "A fight or struggle inito kill her and also himself."' were said Miss} Like all others who were the negative, "Sandra had no She refused to lay a charge,/suicidal tendencies. She was a to/but Whitby police called Mr. devoted teacher .and had en- -|Karpuz in and warned him tolrolled in a course at Queen's She had to whyj|stop bothering Miss Island. told police, "she]«ghe | fae | Wednesday night From Hallowe'en Collector)': The meanest Hallowe'en trick, of the year was Tuesday night west of the Osh- awa Shopping Centre, when three youths around the age of jof a UNICEF box | about $4.00 in change, which the boy had collected door-to-door. The youths the path Shopping Centre Park, at about 10.15 p.m. A similar theft took place at about 7.45 p.m, when an older boy stole a UNI- CEF box containing about $2.00) windows from Alex Bull, 7, |St., while he was on the corner|said he wasn't aware of such a i confrontation. lof Dover and Adelaide Streets. have been by the tax but ons en- He, or the d be pleased to rovisions of the ot be obtained curred in past Cox points out hem in this cur- er concerning the being forwarded "T think that's pretty low, committed|commented Det. Sergeant John Powell of thicity police. "It's a pretty despicable trick that 16 or 17 robbed a young boy|anyone would stoop as low as | containing|to steal little kids." srabbed the box|of any Tuesday night battle be- versity ifrom Clinton Graham, 225 Gray-|tween Donevan and O'Neill high|lies, {burn Ave., as he walked along school between the Oshawa/student Ne and Radio|dents attempted to visit Done- van Collegiate Tuesday night; but were greeted by egg and/which it : é ye" i wi hosts. There} testimonial: es and 7 "In recognition of 40 years of| studied together service friends, and patients, wish to recognize| present your outstanding record as al *, Ian| Society, vari lubs Y ther guests included Dr. Ian|Society, various French ¢ oe Pe al dean of post-jand the Duplicate Bridge por shaw. ic r icine at the Uni-| Originally, she came from en Oshawa police are not aware oe ee ae Gil.|County, marrying Dr. Mills in secretary the Ontario} 1924 ; ; : students. According to|Medical Association, G. Ray| Closely linked with Dr. Mills was a report of broken auto resulting from the|dedicated 302 Dover|clash but the police spokesman|we, your department reports, to -all solicitors in the city and the welfare agencies so they may be fully aware of the provi- sions of the bylaw if they are consulted by property owners. He said the tax collector in Scarborough is also in favor of the scheme and has sent 3,300 letters out to taxpayers. advis- ing them of the scheme. "We can't do that," he said, "because, we are a much small- municipality have the equipment, but we are doing our best to publicize the scheme as much as possible." and do Dr. Claude Vipond introduced »|the guests, including relatives Dr. of Dr. Mills, McLaughlin. O'Neill Oscar G. Mills, shawa for 40 years, was lhonored by friends and leading "citizens at a testimonial dinner}and to at Hotelllarge." Dymond, Ontario stu-| Wildblood of the Oshawa Clinic.|name in the ear! Mr. Wildblood presented Dr. Mills with a testimonial book,} included the following|him in building up a doc- this Mrs. Mills, Matthew R. S.jber of late Dr. Grant L. Citizens Honor Dr. Mills At Testimonial Dinner devoted and beloved physician, as well as your outstanding con- tribution to organized medicine community at | who also was |present, has played no small part in the public life of the community, and as well as her Minister of|connection with Simcoe Street Health, Dr. Wesley Langmaid| United Church, she is a mem- and a tribute from Col. the Oshawa Historical \Society, the Ontario Historical University," Miss Archer said. loved life, she loved tinue her career. I do not feel there is any possibility she could take her own life." Lois Eadey, a friend and fel- low teacher at the King Street school, 'testified that at 8.40 on the night of Sept. 19, she called Sandra and arranged a double date for the following Friday at Spruce, Villa. Ross Kimball, a Whitby taxi driver, the last person to see the couple, testified he picked them up at Miss Island's Wal- nut Street apartment and drove them to the lake, near the change house in Heyden Shore Park. Mr. Kimball testified Mr. Karpuz told him, "You pick me up here at the phone booth when I call you." Mr. Kimball then saw the couple walk off to- wards the southeast, with Mr. Karpuz' arm around Miss Island's waist. ACTED PROMPTLY The jury found that the "Whitby police force acted ly days was the|promptly and diligently when Byrd, who in-|approached by Miss Island in vited Dr. Mills to work with|the case ofthe original com- the Oshawajplaint that she was being bothe Medical Clinic after they bothjered by Karpuz." in Oshawa,|sity of Toronto colleagues| the Oshawa g Times at the Univer-| v In those. days,|of all those who failed to in- Jinic was on the site of the)form police of the threats made The jury's report was critical build-|against Miss Island. 'It is most REPAYABLE WHEN PROPERTY SOLD Mr. Cox. said ed to the provincial ment, which in due amount, credits are Ontario. tion grant on assessment mentioned when credits are accepted and issued by the city, forms are forward- govern- course sends down a cheque for the so that in effect, financed by whole taxpaying community of He points out the scheme has nothing to do with the exemp- the first $2,000 not Smith report on taxation, which has not been implemented date. "T feel deeply about this, be- the cause 1 am very close Mr so. many of the the than is to their not meet - these S They are very good, loyal, citi- zens and their inclination come in first and pay taxes, possibly from money the saved out. of their pensions. "I think this is a good offer to on the part of the provincial government fo help these elder- ly people." ° unfortunate that witness after witness testified that repeated threats had/been made on Miss Island's life by Karpuz and that not one thought it neces- sary "or advisable to inform police of the fact." The jury recommended that "In any .circumstance when a citizen knows that threats have been made on the life of an- other that. such citizens dis- charge their responsibility to the public by immediately noti- fying police of this fact." Bruce Affleck, Crown Attor- ney for Ontario County, who conducted the inquest, told the jury, "It is some time since I've heard a verdict expressed in such a reasonable and intelli- gent manner." Nancy Island, sister of the dead girl, who felt from the start that her sister could not have committed suicide, said she was pleased with the verdict and felt it cleared her sister's name completely, Karpuz Gladys Helen Archer, a To-