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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 31, 1962 Woman Plans Leaving Arizona For Abortion PHOENI, Ariz. (AP) -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Finkbine, determined to prevent the birth of a child they fear will be mal- formed, said today they will leave Arizona to seek an abor- tion. Mr. Finkbine, 30 - year - old mother of four, says that early in her pregnancy she took tran- quillizers containing thalidom- ge drug blamed for the of thousands of mal- formed children in Europe, Australia and Canada. Judge Yale McFate of state superior court Monday rejected a plea by the Finkbines and Good Samaritan Hospital of Phoenix to sanction an abortion. This morning, in a statement released by hospital adminis- trator Stephen Morris, Fink- bine said: "Despite medical and psychi- atric opinion in the case, the courts have refused to confirm that the recommended treat- ment could be within the frame-} work of the law. | "There have been repeated! published suggstions of prose- eution of this case and since) we and our physicians do not wish to undertake a solution that might be considered out- side the framework of the law we have concluded to seek help in a more favorable legal cli- mate... ." PREPARE TO LEAVE Finkbine couldn't be reached for further comment but Mor- ris said the couple had started making preparations to leave. He said, however, that he un- derstood the Finkbines had not decided on their destination. All 50 states prohibit abor- tions. Arizona's law allows ex- ceptions only if the life of the mother is endangered. The Finkbines' suit, in which | | Good Samaritan Hospital joined, contended an abortion was nec- essary to preserve Mrs. Fink- bine's health and save her life. Finkbine's reference to "sug- gestion of prosecution" appar- ently referred to a statement Sunday by Deputy County At- torney Felix Gordon that his of- fice could prosecute even if su- perior court should decide that the abortion fell within the law. Mrs. Finkbine's doctors feel that time to have the abortion safely is running out. She has been pregnant 24 months. ABSENT FROM HEARING Mrs. Finkbine, better known here as Miss Sherri, star of Romper Room, a_ children's television show, did not attend Monday's hearing. Her doctor Kil Hospital scheduled the surgery for las has ordered her to remain in seclusion. Mrs. Finkbine got: the thali- domide from her husband. He obtained the drug last summer while chaperoning a group of high school students through Europe. Two weeks ago, Mrs. Fink- bine read in a newspaper that thalidomide had been linked to the births of babies without arms or legs. She told her doc- tor, who referred the case to a secret panel of three medical specialists. They recommended abortion. Wednesday, but then Adminis- trator Morris ordered the abor- tion delayed until the hospital's legal position could be clarified. British Monarchy Symbol Of State'. ' By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor GENEVA, PARK, Ont. (CP) The British monarchy is " symbol for us of our existence as a state and as a world state," William D. Clark, direc- tor of the Overseas Develop- ment Institute, London, said Monday night at the summer conference of the Canadian In- stitute on Public Affairs. "It satisfies our desire to be ourselves. The question is whether it will give us enough confidence to go into Europe and be ourselves among coun- tries not quite like ourselves." Mr. Clark made his comment in the course of an outline of changes that have come over 5 Women Jailed Over Ind TRAIL, B.C. (CP)--Five Sons of Freedom Doukhobor women accused of stripping before Prime Minister Diefenbaker during an election campaign tally here May 26 have been convicted of acts of indecency by exposing their bodies in a lic place. oo seer fined $400 Monday or four months in jail. The fifth was fined $50 or one month. Magistrate Parker Williams Three Men Jailed On Perjury Counts CHATHAM (CP)--Three men convicted of giving perjured evidence in a traffic case have received jail sentences. Peter Janiaux, 24, and his brother-in-law, Gerald Hooper, 19, were sentenced Monday to two. years at Ontario Reforma- tory while Daniel Druer, 19, received six months in jail. Janiaux was originally charged with a minor traffic offence and the others gave evidence. Druer told the court he had been given $20 to testify. ecency rejected a defence argument that the nudity might be re- garded by some as art, terming the stripping a grossly indecent and wilful act committed in the presence of 2,000 men, women and children. Mrs. Tina Jmaeff, Mrs. Polly Chernoff, Mrs. Nastia Barisoff and Mrs. Polly Datchkoff were fined $400. HELPED AUTHORITIES Mrs, Helen Kinakin was fined $50 after. the court noted she had co-operated with authorities since her arrest. Mrs. Chernoff testified that the women stripped because for- mer Freedomite spiritual leader John Lebedoff had told them to do so, "When Mr, Diefenbaker and Mr. (Justice Minister) Fulton both spoke of how there was no discrimination and how well they' managed the country, we knew we had to voice our- selves," said a statement made by the women and read into court. "Taking off our clothes is our banner, letting everyone know who we are and thereby hum- bling ourselves before God." | Britain's social and economic life in recent years. It was his second main ad- dress at the conference and was delivered on 20 minutes' notice when he was asked to replace Etienne B. Hirsch, the French representative who was to have been the principal speaker. WIFE DIES IN CRASH | A half-hour before Mr. Hirsch was scheduled to speak, he re- ceived word that his wife and her mother had been killed in an automobile accident in France. He left immediately for Paris. Mr. Hirsch until recently was chairman of the European Atomic Energy Community and was to have spoken on the social and cultural pattern of the new Europe. Raymond Aron, director of studies, Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes declared: "The key factor is not Europe becoming part of America but of both becoming part of the same world. "In discussions of cultures it is dangerous to label the com- mon features of every industrial society as Americanization."' Rudolf Meimberg, chief eco- nomic adviser, Deutsche Bank, Frankfurt am Main, said the growing investment by average people in industry and in owner- ship of their own homes may mean that the old theory of classes will change. Even the more radical mem- bers of trade unions were be- coming convinced that owner- ship as individuals is in the best interest of workers. MANTLE OUT CHICAGO (AP) Mickey Mantle, who re-injured his left knee in the second game of Sunday's doubleheader between the Yankees and Chicago White Sox in New York, will probably miss the series with the Sena- tors in Washington starting to- night. Mantle says the knee does not bother him while bat- ting but he cannot run without pain. POSSIBLE LATE THUNDERSHOWER The 7,318 ton British freight- er Montrose awash and sink- | FREIGHTER SINKS IN DETROIT RIVER ing under the Ambassador Bridge, connecting Detroit and Windsor, Ont., after co- liding oMnday night with a ce- India Purchasing Russian Planes NEW DELHI (Reuters)--In- formed sources said an Indian defence ministry .team flew to Moscow today to negotiate the immediate ie of some MiG Supersonic jet fighters and their eventual manufacture in India. The delegation was led by S. Bhagwantam, scientific adviser to the defence ministry, and also included senior air force officers and test pilots. The sources said that if the talks succeed, India might buy about 20 of the MiG 21 super- sonic fighters. The air force is anxious to set up a factory to make the latest Soviet MiG fighters. It may be built in India soon, the sources said. Such a factory is expected to take at least two to three years to go into production. MAY PRODUCE MiG-23 Since MiG-21 fighters could be obsolete by then, the pro- posed factory might be de- signed to produce the MiG-23-- the latest Soviet Supersonic fighter. The sources said the Indian India has investigated two Western fighters, the French Mirage, and the British Light- ning, but favored the Soviet MiGs because, although "sophisticated" than the West.. ern fighters, they met Indian re. quirements and were chea and more readily available against payment in Indian cur- rency. The Iridian Air Force now has three types of Soviet aircraft in addition to French and British makes--a high-altitude helicop. ter, the Antonov-12 heavy trans- Port aircraft, and the Ilyushin-14 medium transport. Official Denies Asking $5,000 To End Strike WASHINGTON (AP) -- An ousted union official denied de- manding $5,000 as the price to use his influence to end a strike holding up work on 11 nuclear submarines. ment barge. AP Wirephoto Normal Baby Born After Drug Taken LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Bili Morley and his wife, Gail, both in their mid-20s, were stunned cember of the affects of thali- domide. Their first child was due to be born in April. Mrs. Morley, a registered nurse, had been taking the drug for four months, Since the early stages of preg- nancy. Mr. Morley said his wife was near hysteria after another nurse told her the drug could cause deformities. He saw many stories about thalidomide, and they scared him, he said. Both spent sleepless nights. "Our first reaction was fear, and then contempt for those who distribute the drug," Mr. Mor- ley said. "We no longer look at it this way. "The drug was given by our doctor in good faith. He has two other patients who have taken the drug thalidomide and both have had healthy babies. "In the last few weeks before our baby was born, we began to accept the fact that if the baby was deformed, there was no one we could blame. "Gail refused anaesthetic dur- ing her labor pains. 'I wanted to count the fingers and toes . . « just to see if he was ok,' she said later. The baby was by similar anguish and expense rnment to hel when they learned in early De- the peceral £OVSrOme P of parliament representing the Conservative, Liberal and New Democratic Party groups de- Drug-Babys Father Urges Parent Group By THE CANADIAN PRESS The father of a drug-deformed baby says other parents faced should get together and press em, Carl Beeston 24 - year - old father of a baby born with stunted arms and legs after prenatal use of the drug thali- domide, said in Toronto Mon- day that joint action "'is the only way people like us are go- ing to'get the help we need from the federal government." At th same time, members manded government aid for the parents. Deformities in at least 40 babies born in Canada recently are blamed on the mothers' use in pregnancy of thalidomide, banned by the government last March 21. The drug was used to fight nausea. Health Minister -J. Waldo Monteith said at his Stratford, Ont., home that while the gov- ernment sympathizes with the parents it cannot accept finan- cial responsibility for the de- formed babies. HOPE TO SET EAMPLE Mr. Beeston said he and his 22-year-old wife Anne decided to tell about their baby in the hope that other parents would follow their example. "The average man wouldn't stand a chance going after the drug companies and the government himself," he said, suggesting that the par- ents might get action if they or- ganized, "The federal government ac- cepted the drug for the Cana- dian market when the United States turned it down. I think it is the government's duty to cover expenses above the nor- mal," he said. Mr. Beeston, a lithographer, says he cannot afford the cost of an estimated six operations required to lengthen his baby's arms and fit artificial legs. The baby, a daughter named Kim- berley, was born June 20 at Tor- onto's Northwestern General Hospital after the mother took doctor - prescribed thalidomide because she had trouble sleep- ing. URGES GOVERNMENT AID James Walker, newly elected Liberal member of Parliament for York Centre and a friend of the Beestons, has sent tele. grams to Mr, Monteith and Prime Minister Diefenbaker urging government help. "The parents of these babies face a lifetime of special care and responsibility in helping their children fit into 'a world of physically whole people," the telegram said. Gordon Aiken, Progressive Conservative member for Parry ents and children are "innocent Sound-Muskoka, said the par- victims of an accident of sci- born April 15 at St. Joseph's Hospital, London." The doctor told the couple: "Your baby is completely nor- mal," The baby was a boy, and they called him Bentley. Jailed For Living Off Prostitution TORONTO (CP)--Walter Till- man, 28, has been sentenced to two years in penitentiary for living off the proceeds of his wife's prostitution. Dorothy Tillman, 25, testified Monday. she earned $125 a week as a prostitute and turned $95 of it over to her husband. Till- man told Magistrate C. A. Tho- burn he only took $45 a week to buy clothes for his wife. Mrs, Tillman, who said she once slashed a wrist in an attempt to get away from her husband, read the court a note thrown to her by her husband from a patrol wagon. The note said: "TI wish you hadn't said that you had been hustling. Try to hold yourself together, please. They have got the best of the case now. I am sure I am going to get a lot of time." Police Seek B.C. Newspaper Man TORONTO (CP)--The RCMP said today it is seeking the ket negotiations in Brussels ap- pear to be teetering in the bal- ance. cause Britain demands a guar- antee from the Six that Com- monwealth farm products will not be excluded from the Eu- ropean market- ropean community will become agriculturally self - sufficient. The Six have given general as- surances that this will not hap- pen but the Britons are holding out for a precise agreement. is a crisis over the issue and table has certainly been upset, a solution will probably be found. . Edward Heath, the lord privy) seal and chief British negotia-| Monday that the talks are at their most difficult stage. INTERPRETING TH E NEWS | Market Move Talks Teeter By DOUG MARSHALL Canadian Press Staff Wrietr The European Common Mar- Talks now are deadlocked be- Britain is afraid that the Eu- The feeling among London ob- servers is that although there the British government's time- criminal negligence arising tween ihose for and against the| Common Market are becoming tional political enemies finding themselves rallying around the same banner. VITAL FOR MAC. Some experts suggest that Prime Minister Macmillan's own political future is closely linked with the success or fail- ure of negotiations at this stage. Macmillan has made it obvi- ous that he hopes to use Brit- Air Force has been on the look- out for suitable fighters since Pakistan got U.S, F-104G jets. Negro Couple Says Refused Arthur Vars, deposed prési- dent of the Boilermakers local at the Groton, Conn., submar- ine shipyard made the denial Monday in unsworn testimony before a private meeting of the Senate investigations subcom- mittee. The subcommittee's chairman Senator John L. McClellan, Ar- kansas Democrat, said the sen- ence" and surgical and medi- cal costs are a public respon- sibility. Stanley Knowles, NDP mem. ber of parliament for Winnipeg North Centre, said in Ottawa the government should bear all the expenses "occasioned by its ghastly error in allowing thali- domide onto the market and then by its negligence in allow- ing its Canadian sale months after its evil effects were known." Mounted Policemen Club Teen-Agers HELSINKI (Reuters)-- Mounted policemen clubbed teen - agers mercilessly here Monday night in a riot aimed at the Communist - sponsored world youth festival. Helsinki police, reinforced by rural police after a similar dem- onstration Sunday night, first fired tear gas into a crowd of about 3,000 youths in one of the city's main squares. The riot- ing waned. But the youths regrouped an hour later and at least 10 mounted policemen rode into them with their clubs. Accommodation TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Human Rights Commission will investigate a complaint by a Toronto Negro couple that they were refused accommodation ai a holiday resort because of their color. Dr. Daniel Hill, executive director of the commission, said Monday he will conduct an on- the-spot investigation at the Pleasant View Camp, Rice Lake, 10 miles south of Peter- borough. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis said they tried to rent a cabin Saturday, but were told by the proprietor the camp was "booked right up until the end of August." By arrangement, a few min- utes later a white couple, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lambert, went ators heard conflicting mony on the matter. testi- McClellan said the question is whether Vars demanded, or was offered, $5,000 and other benefits as an out - of - court settlement of a lawsuit or de- manded the money for his sup- port of a proposed strike settle- ment at the Electric Boat divi- sion of General Dynamics Corp, Vars insists it was an offer to settle a lawsuit he had filed challenging his sion, He had been expelled as president and as a union mem- ber on charges of irregularities. union expul- Vars said they were trumped. up charges and that he is be- ing offered reinstatement. The 8,000 workers are to vote today on the terms of a pro- posed settlement of a strike that has stopped work on the submarines since July 19. to the same camp. They sa:d they were shown a cabin and told they could spend the night. Dr. Hill said this was the first complaint against a summer resort since the Human Rights Code replaced the Fair Accom- modation and Fair Employment Practices Acts. The resort proprietor was not available for comment. Canadian MD Checks Amount Of Radiation CONCORD, N.H. (CP-AP)--A more distinct. The issue cuts}born to an unwed mother at a across party lines and tradi-|clinic in nearby Aylmer, Que. are|The child, delivered by Dr. Si- an Canadian doctor has charge of a two-state experiment to estab- lish for the first time how much natural radiation the average person is exposed to. Dr. Ascher J. Segall, a Mont- realer who now is a research associate at Harvard Univer- sity's school of public health, has medical students as his assistants. The main scientific tool of their research, being carried out in Vermont and New Hampshire, is a dosimeter. This is a pen-like, electrically- charged instrument sensitive enough to calibrate the tiny doses of external radiation that bombard human beings as they go about their daily chores. Dosimeters are worn daily by selected housewives, mailmen, police officers, office clerks, laborers, merchants and farm- ers in 16 New Hampshire and Vermont areas. At the end of a week, Dr. Segall's assistants round up the dosimeters and rush them to a field laboratory where the MD Faces Trial In Baby's Death HULL, Que. (CP) -- Dr. J. Conrad Simard, 49, has been formally committed for trial at the fall assizes on a charge of He testified he found U-shaped marks on the baby's 'head and that the immediate cause of death was pneumonia resulting from pressure on the brain and congestion of blood in the head. Dr. Simard was originally ar- rested in Ottawa June 28 on a coroner's warrant. He was re- leased by the Ottawa court after the Crown said it doubted whether Ontario courts had jur-| isdiction in the case. The criminal! negligence charge. was subsequently was placed by Quebec authorities. from the Feb. 26 death of a three-day-old baby boy. The Hull physician, freed Monday on bail of $5,000, was arrested July 6 in connection with the death of Jean Bussiere, s days later in Ottawa ital. _ Nine crown witnesses, includ ing five doctors, testified at Monday's preliminary hearing here before Judge Avila La- belle. Dr. Pierre Fournier, patholo- gist at Ottawa General Hospital who performed an autopsy, said the baby was born prematurely but might have been normal. mard, died three hospital, VISIT INDONESIA JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-- More than 11,600 tourists visited) measurements are recorded. the Indonesian Republic in 1961 / Dr. Segall said that natural The first luxury hotel at Ja-|radiation normally is found only karta has just been opened, and/in minute amounts, "but even other tourist facilities are being| these amounts are larger than improved. 'the fallout from atomic testing." | ain's entry into Europe as a main pillar of his platform in the next elections. He has also hoped that a rough draft of the terms of en try would be available for dis- cussion by the Commonwealth tor, told the House of Commons SEEK COMPROMISE He that fair solu- IN RESPECT To The Memory of emphasized tions must be found by striking whereabouts of Alan Grant Da- i WEATHER FORECAST Mainly Sunny Sky Expected Official forecasts issued by the Toronto weather office at 5 a.tmh. Synopsis: A disturbance centred in eastern Ontario this morning was moving northeast. ward, bringing an end to thun- dershower activity in the east- ern Ontario and Haliburton. re- gions. Moist air and extensive fog over southern Ontario was expected to disappear during the morning, giving a prospect of mainly sunny skies over southern and central Ontario this afternoon. A trough of low pressure moving across north- western Ontario will bring scat- tered showers and thundershow- ers to northern regions by after. noon. Lake &t. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bz', Haliburton regions, Windsor, London: Patchy fog and brief cloudiness, clearing mid-morn- ing. Wednesday, mainly sunny with widely scattered afternoon showers. Not much change in temperature. Winds light. Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny to- day. Wednesday, mostly sunny but with chance of a thunder. shower late in the day. Warmer today, not much change in tem- -- Wednesday, Winds ight. White River, northern Georgian Bay regions, Sault Ste. Marie: Patchy cloud today. Cloudy with jscattered showers or thunder- showers tonight. W ednesday, Algoma, Timagami, southern) partly cloudy with not much change in temperature. Winds light. Northern White River, Coch- rane regions: Increasing cloudi- ness this morning. Showers and scattered thundershowers this afternoon and evening. Wednes- day, mostly sunny with little change in temperature. Winds light. Forecast temperature Low tonight, High Wednesday Windsor ...cseceee St. Thomas. London .....6 Kitchener Wingham .. Hamilton ... \St. Catharines Toronto since April 30. foe of Kamloops, B.C., newspa- per man missing from his home Dafoe, an RCAF veteran, may be suffering from amnesia, RCMP said. He is 37, five feet six inches tall, 155 pounds, with a thin face, high forehead, light brown hair, hazel eyes, a me- dium complexion and medium build. a balance between the interests of Europe and those of the tra- ditional food exporting coun- tries -- particularly the Com: monweaith. But he left the clear impres- sion that both sides have reached a point of no return and there is a real desire to negotiate Britain's entry suc- cessfully. In Britain the battle lines be- PREMIUMS Peterborough Trenton ..... Killaloe .. 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ARCHIE DOVER our store will be closed MONDAY and TUESDAY HED ESTABLIS 1919