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oo CREEPING DESTRUCTION IN GASPE Ste. Anne des Mor's and St. Joseph des Monts in the Gaspe | in the background hangs over peninsula, 330 miles northeast | the main area of a fire that tas | Britain To Start persons giving character testi- ' Youth's Father ; mony on behalf of his son Gerald. | Satellite Work The son and Richard Boudreau, | LONDON (Reuters) -- Britain Before Court 19, were remanded to Aug. 5 i Mone work. or Ho Hirst. space OTTAWA (CP) -- Charles Le- sentence. tury moni if wes clere, father of one of two vouths| He described his son as os roel Wednesday y who have admitted the theft of "good boy." Earliér he testified annhour . bby W $73.264 from a bank here, said/that he may have been too de-| Sir Edward Bullard, chairman Wednesday he had tried to split manding of his son. lof the government - appointed Several arms of fire work their way toward this abandon- ed farm on the road linking up the pair's friendship. Mr. Leclerc was one of severa Ed i re | of Quebec Citv, The smcke pall | 2 7 ] ; 1 300 square miles of prime timber | --CP Wirephoto steering group on space research told a press conference the satel lite will be in orbit at the end of a, ime: two years, using American three-| and applied for a reporter's job stage solid-fuel rockets. Britain will be tween £100,000 and spending be ment, Bullard said, while United States will pay rocket and launching costs. BREWERY LIMITED £200,000 a year on its part of the experi- the for the Deportation In Store For Reporter BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Brian 1 K. Buchanan was hired five VOL. 88--No. OSHAWA, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 PAGE THIRTEEN weeks ago as a reporter on the Jamestown Post-Journal. | Today he is in Erie County Jail, awaiting deportation pro- ceedings on an illegal entry 'charge or extradition to Washing- ton, D.C., on an embezzlement charge. « The Post - Journal hired him | through an agency in the belief| he had just arrived in the U.S. | from England. But newspaper of- ficials became suspicious when Buchanan showed a close famil- jarity with American newspaper practices and when they discov- ered he had not been employed by the London Daily Express as| ihe claimed. | | They called immigration offi- | - . cials, who picked up Buchanan] Tuesday. William J. King, district direc- {tor of the U.S. immigration serv-| lice, pieced t her this story: | Buchanan was Robert S. Blood, | 32, born in Bristol, England. He| came to Montreal in 1951. In 1958 | he was employed as a room clerk | in the Dodge Hotel in Washing-| WITHOUT JOBS AND SEEKING WORK THOUSANDS Penal System Reform Plan Program For By DON PEACOCK a ton, where he since has been ac-| {cused of embezzling $500, 600 | He returned to Canada but re-| ¢ la the U.S. at Detroit , saying he iniended to "a few houis." He went to Santa Maria, Cali nd was m- ployed by the Sania Ma Times under the name of Biian Buck- ingham. He left Santa Maria two months ago, came to Jamestown ered 500 { 400 300. en the Post-Journal. WORLD'S LONGEST The CBC opera'es the world's longest television nefwork--more than 4,200 miles of microwave facilities. 200- rward fo... RECOVERY AFFECTS JOBS fore. At the same time, the bureau reported, a record 6,053,000 Canadians held jobs. Officials ascribed the record | employment figure to the ef- fect of "fairly widespread" eco- nomic recovery. The bureau of statistics re- ports that 234000 Canadians | were out of work and seeking jobs at June 20. This is a drop of 100,000 from the unemploy- ment figure at mid-May and is 90,000 lower than a year be- 3rd League Supported 'By Congress il A --CP Newsmap Four Prisoners 'Given Paddling OTTAWA (CP)--At least four prisoners at Dorchester, N.B., | penitentiary have been given the {paddle after the stabbing of a con- |viet during a softball game there |Last Saturday, a penitentiary com- WASHINGTON (AP) -- smarh mission spokesman said today. can and National League baseball| some unrest when a prisoner gets clubs have been told Congressistabbed and there is always a will be forced te act if they throw certain amount of tension as a re- any roadblocks into the organiza-|gyit, i hir aj ague.| oy : 3 tion path of 2 third naj league | The commission was still await- { That word from Sen. John Car- ds T . x ing details of the present situa- {roll, Democrat from Colorado, DE wel p came after baseball commis- |sioner Ford Frick had pledged fol support of the resent major P| 'mation of a ir leagues for torn wie the paddie=a flat leather 8 I je strap -- if the situation arising Ce a, Pract from the stabbing so warranted. Wednesday while Frick was test-| The spokesman said that as far lifying before the Senate anti-|as is known here four prisoners monopoly subcommittee. The sub- (have been paddled since then. 'committee is studying bills that| would clarify the status of pro- cio, posal, ool, vx| SHINER CATCHES rt Tavs EYE OF PRINCE anti-trust laws | MONCTON (CP) -- Seven 'Discussion' | J; 09, Roland Revert Traffic Ticket Prince Philip at a civic wel- come Wednesday. "Who poked you?" the duke. ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Aj "oo. ; new kind of traffic ticket, which Re oy big brother," replied invites minor offenders to have a yan Ls or "discussion" with police, will be| iyhgte 15 be Rows "» id lissued here, Police Chief James {ght over there," . sai | Anderson said The white ticket, to be issued| at the scene of the violation, is| Roland, pointing to his ab- ashed brother, signed by Chief Anderson and| reads: The prince looked Roland's brother over carefully and commented sympathetically: "Apparent] yone of our officers] believes you should call at the police office and present this |den who had returned from his vacation to handle the situation Permission had been granted to asked * |mendations to the government for| He sald there is bound to bel |tion at Dorchester from the war-| ing = correctional planning com-| . {mittee of the justice department has begun to rough out recom-| widespread reforms in Canada's penal system. { It is scheduled to hand over its| proposals by December for a 10-| year program designed to bring) into use in Canadian penitentiar-| fies and other correctional instifu-| 'tions the most modern and effec-| tive methods of dealing with law/| offenders. { The committee two weeks ago| completed thousands of miles of jtravel that began last January.| It visited close to 75 correctional sides travelling to every peniten-| tiary and jail of any consequence in Canada Its members are Col. J. Stone, 50, army provost marshal; | {Allen J, MacLeod, 40, former | chief of the federal parole serv-| {ice, and James A, McLaughlin, 152, assistant commissioner of | penitentiaries. lquick JOB { By December, they will have |carried out in a year an assign-| {ment that likely would have| taken a royal commission at| least twice that long. | Their recommendations will |cover, among other things, the type of new prisons Canada {should have, whether existing parole sup er vision services-- | | R.| | 1 10-Year Span fenders and implementation of a Press Staff Writer |fed y + > OTTAWA (CP)--The fast-mov-| eral-provincial plan whereby prisoners serving a year or re go to federal institutions. At present only those in for two years or more go to federal pen- itentiaries. The committee's work is aimed implementing sweeping re forms proposed by the Fauteux royal commission in 1956 and follows an Ottawa federal - pro- vincial conference on Canadian penal problems last fall. POSSIBLE PROPOSALS Canadians can look for some imaginative 'proposals by the committee, It might suggest greater use of convicts in developing public pro- at |Jects that otherwise might go un- | institutions in nine countries, be-| eveloped, such as national and provincial parks. It likely also will urge that greater emphasis be put on skilled prison staff and less on tall 'walls and imposing cell blocks. Another suggestion might have to do with the fate of the conviet on release: How is he to stay clear of crime if society will not accept him when he's paid his time? How can he make a living if he cannot find a job? The committee might suggest some kind of public education program intended to alleviate this problem. ONLY RECOMMENDATIONS The committee will only recom- mend action , however; it will be up to the government then to im- plement the suggestions. {mostly provided by volunteer |agencies--are adequate, a new {approach to handling drug ad- dicts, treatment of women of- Ruthority Land Buy Loan Only TORONTO (CP) -- The Metro- politan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority has been no- (tified by the Ontario department |of lands and forests that payment {made by the department on a {parcel of land for reforestation |in the Orangeville area was only ia loan, Fred Munn, secretary of the Toronto body, said the depart- ment was trying to change its agreement covering purchase of land for reforestation purposes with seven conservation authori- ties. Agreements made between the authorities and the department between 1948 and 1953 say the de- partment will pay 50 per cent of the cost of acquiring such land. The department has notified the seven groups that the contri- bution is a no-interest loan. The | authorities say the payment is an outright grant. Other authorities affected are This will cost money. It could {run in to the millions over the 10 year implementation period the suggestions will be designed for. | One of the question s already in (the back of the government's mind is whether Canadians will [be willing to foot the bill for a {better system of handling the {country's law offenders. Young Woman Dead In Jail OTTAWA (CP) A young woman prisoner died early Tues- day in the federal women's prison at Kingston, Ont., a penitentiary commission spokesman said Wed- nesday. The woman was identified as Gordon Beatrice Kim, a Negress about 23. She was sentenced in Toronto, but the commission spokesman lacked details as to her offence, when she was sen- tenced or for how long. The young woman was last seen alive by a prison matron at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday. She was found dead a half-hour later. The spokesman said an autopsy was performed and no obvious cause of death found. The woman is understood to have spent about a month re- cently in a mental hospital at Kingston, but was returned to prison later, | | the Ganaraska, Upper Thames, | Moira, Ausable, Grand and Sau- |geen. "He's bigger than you, isn't he?" form for discussion with the un- dersigned. ; | "It may be to your benefit to INTERPRETING THE NEWS do so. In other words, if you don't show up vou will receive a regular summons for your of- |fence, no matter how minor.' Canada Ready | For Summit OTTAWA (CP) Prime Min- BROKE VOW Verdi's opera Nabucco was written after he vowed never to compose again. * Nehru To Intervene In Kerala Dispute By GEORGE KITCHEN | It cites cases from official rec-|threat of renewed violence in the {ister Diefenbaker Wednesday re- iterated the Canadian govern-| mit meeting held at Quebec 1d {out that earlier this year he in- \dicated in the Commons that {Canada stood ready to he host to [the heads of government of the | Big Four powers should they wish |, {to come to Quebec City for a| ments willingness to have a sum-|yyinictor He issued a statement pointing ment since Canadian Press Staff Writer Reports that India's Prim lismiss the Communist tion that has been developing | Reds came to power| in that south India state two) the ears ago. Nehru. is preparing to and ruthless" measures are bein govern- of Kerala brings to the fore- front 'of the news a grave situa-! lords to show that 'systematic | | g{ taken by the state government to| fashion an effective dictatorship | of the Communist party by sub- | jordinating the administrative ma-| chinery to the party organization' at all levels, | Mannath Padmanabhan, the 83-| state, Commentators suggest the Com- munist party has rejected mid- term elections so that the central government would be faced with the only alternative of having to advise the president to dismiss the Red cabinet. This action, the Reds hold . would bring "dis- credit" to the ruling Congress Since that time, blood. has been [year-old Liberation Front leader | The countries concerned were Shed more than once and 16 per- Kerala, ira: elled 2,000 miles boii cout) this through diplo. 500s have been killed in a cam. |to New Delhi to appeal person- {informed of this through diplo- paign waged by opposition poli-|2lly to President Rajendra Pra- ic channels," he said. : : : ; isIniss N matic cha 'ker's statement tical parties seeking the ouster|Sad to dismiss the Namboo- Mr. Diefenbaker's statement diripad regime. : tl 4 ia , re. Of the Communist regime. members of U.S. Vice - President |23ainst the Reds, Nehru will be (dia say that until three weeks ago Nixon's party are talking of Que-|&cting on the 1 s of a 27-page the central government was more bec City as the site of a possible! 'charge sheet" presented to the or less inclined not to take any summit conference. president of India by the Kerala special action, Nehru, it is said. unit of the Congress party and had hopes that Namboodiripad alleging innumerable instances of [and the Communist party of In- |summit meeting. {party and the Communist party could go down as a 'martyr party in the cause of parliamen- tary democracy.' | Meanwhile, a three-year move to integrate Kerala state with {the adjoining states of Madras, Andhra and Mysore as a drastie {cure for the chronic political in- |stability of Kerala has been re- |vived by some leading politicians. They feel that if the four states | Red misrule in the state. dia would heed his advice that|are joined to form Dakshina Pra- {mid-term elections are the only |desh, or southern province, Com- |reasonable way out of the im. munist influence would be min- Plaque Unveiled | ¥ [THE CHARGES In brief, the charge sheet ac-| For Test Station ois Comrhunist chief minister | HARROW, Ont. (CP)--Agricul-|E. M. S. Nambcodiripad's ad-| ture Minister Harkness unveiled ministration with subverting| passe. |imized, Madras and Mysore are comparatively free from Red in- ANOTHER VIEW {fluence while Andhra's Commu- Now that the Communists have | nists have been having a series : | : . : a plaque Wednesday, commem- democracy, denying fundamental!firmly rejected mid - term elec- {of electoral setbacks. orating the 50th anniversa of rights guaranteed by the constitu-|tions, it is held that the central| The Communist party of India the Harrow experimental station, tion, interference with the work-| government would have to decide has denounced the move as '"'out- first agricultural research station |ing of the judiciary and deliberat- lon some positive step or other, rageous and against the peoples' of its kind in Canada. ely upsetting law and order. Iparticularly in the light of the/wishes."