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THOUGHT FOR TODAY The old philosopher says that failure is generally the line of least persistence. WEATHER REPORT Thunderstorms then mainly elear and cooler tonight, mainly sunny and cooler Tuesday. Ghe Oshawa Cine VOL. 91--NO. 194 Authorized as Second Cioss Mail Post Office Department Ottawa and for payment of Pi in Cash. extoge SIXTEEN PAGES Price Not Over 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1962 CHALLENGE BY FEELEY DELAYS CRIME PROBE | | Smallpox Tests # Results Awaited TORONTO (CP)--A teen-aged/was considered good. His father boy with the blisters of small-is in quarantine with friends in pox on his slender body has be-/an east-end home here. come the centre of an interna-| Because smal!pox can spread j tional drama. jlike wildfire duke lane aan f| Laboratory tests scheduled|Can cause disuigurement ai for today were expected to con-|°Ven death -- health authorities firm the diagnosis of medical) in Canada and the United States authorities that James William 2¢ted quickly and drastically. Orr, 14, carried the highly con-/yacciINATE FAMILY tagious disease with him when! 'The boy's mother, sister and he left the jungles of Brazill,o:her had continued on to three weeks ago with his mis-|their home at Three Hills, Alta., sionary father and three other/hefore the smallpox was diag- members of his family. nosed, So public health officials The boy is confined to an iso-|there vaccinated those three lation room at Riverdale Hos- plus about 10 other relatives pital in Toronto. His condition|and neighbors, then placed the mother and children in quaran- }tine until Aug. 31 Twenty-two passengers on the flight from Brazil who might have had contact with the Orr family were being sought by |American authorities. In Canada, both Federal] Health Minister Monteith and) Flood-Ravag Colombia Town si: esi miner, Bs BOTOGA, Colombia (AP) -- anyone who travelled on a train An epidemic of bronchitis broke {fom New York to Toronto with| out today after floodwaters) tie Orrs to see their family doc.| |swamped the jungle town of '°F. | Florencia, killing 41 persons and| 't was the first case of small- leaving 136 missing. pox diagnosed in Ontario in 28 The avalanche, set loose by a Years and the first in Canada burst dam on the River Hacha, Since 1946. Federal, provincial) swept three trunks and huge and Metropolitan Toronto boulders into the sleeping town/|health authorities plan daily early Saturday, About 3,000 of| Meetings to assess any develop-| the 20,000 inhabitants were left/ments in the case. They homeless. stressed there is little danger Capt. K. W. Vansandt, a|°! 2" epidemic. member of a U.S. team mak-/ BOY FEELS ILL | "I didn't know what happenedjdren, cried as she said: "'Theyjing a geodetic survey in the) Rey. James Robert Orr, 'fa teen children and their Sunday/at first," he said, licking ajwere excited. They had beenjarea, said: "It was a night-|ther of the youngster, told re- school teacher, on a church pic-| candy sucker. "I heard a couple| waiting to go all week... early|mare. Streaks of light from/porters by telephone here that nie outing, where drowned Sat-\of them yell out 'Help me' andjin the afternoon a neighbor|flashlights were all that tllum- timmy felt ill on the trip by| urday when their small boat they all tried to grab hold of) woman came up the street run-jinated the darkness as groups jeep out of their missionary out- filled and sank without warning Mr. Bouie. 1 was by myself and ning and said, 'One of your boys of people ran wildly crying and noct. ina deep lake when I came up out of the water|had an accident in the boat | screaming. Seven of the children were|Il was by the boat and grabbed, "I rushed over to the lake] More than 1,000 cattle were from a single family hold of it. I don't really remem-,and then I saw my boy and likilled and 30,000 tons of rice Ages of the children ranged'ber much after that." was happy. He was alive, stand-/were destroyed, degling another from five to 14. All were Ne-| Bowie was the only occupant "8 there on the bank, looking) blow to the town, which expe- groes. of the boat who could swim.|°Ut over the water. It was calm.|rienced the most severe winter The 18 were drowned when|put he didn't have a chance, | Zhen he turned to mé and saidlin years. the rear end of the outboard-'sxin divers who recovered the ah bane gone. Seven of them} equipped 14-foot boat plunged/bodies said they found one : . : enadenty into the water and)child in his Teg A small boy| The boy on the bank was John Winters Denies spilled them into the lake 300 was on his back with his arms) Watson, 18, oldest of the Watson for them in Three Hills, near feet from shore. tightly clutched around Bouie's/children iti Jerome Maples, 11, was the/neck. A small girl held tightly) The 18 will be given a mass Political Plans Calgary, were four older chil-| TORONTO (CP) -- Former|dren, all studying theology at a} lone survivor, He told Sundayjto his waist and a boy hadjburial Thursday at a small how he grabbed a side of the/ grabbed hold of one of his legs.| cemetery adjoining the Blessed|federal works minister Robert|Bible institute there. Epidemic Hits ING THEY'RE FIT Park Saturday for their con- stituents in Ontario Riding. --Oshawa Times Photo THEY'RE PROV. Minister Michael Starr get set for a wheelbarrow race. More than 1000 attended the picnic they staged at Greenwood Provincial Health Minister Dr. Matthew Dymond proves to all sceptics he is physically fit as he and Federal Labor | 17 Children, Teacher Drown In Deep Lake | Mr. Orr, a non-denominational missionary in Argentina and Brazil for 25 years. was return- ng to Alberta with his family to begin a year's leave after five years in a Brazilian vil- lage 300 miles from the near-| jest city With him besides Jimmy- were| |Mrs. Orr, son Joseph, 13, and |daughter Dorothy, 9. Waiting Judge Declares He's 'Stymied' TORONTO (CP) -- Gambler} Vincent Feeley today threw a legal roadblock before the Onta- rio royal commission crime in-| quiry and forced an indefinite postponement as the commission attempted to call him as a wit- ness. After a brief skirmish as the commission resumed from a summer recess, Mr. Justice, W. D. Roach, the commis-| sioner, called off hearings until Feeley's lawyer can go to the Ontario Court of Appeal with a claim that the commissioner disqualified himself by holding secret hearings during the re- cess. Walton C. Rose, Feeley's lawyer, tried unsuccessfully. to have the commissioner ask the court whether he had lost his jurisdiction by examining an-! other gambler and prospective witness, and finally served no- tice he would go to the court himself this week Mr. Justice Roach then ad- journed the hearings indef- nitely until the issue has been settled by the court. "I feel myself stymied for the time being," Mr. Jusice Roach said as he called off the hear- ings before receiving any evi- dence. affidavit by Feeley complaining that Mr. Justice Roach had se- cretly interrogated a witness un- der oath without giving notice to his lawyer, despie the. fact that Mr. Rose had obtained full status as council in a previous application to the Ontario ap- pea! Court. The witness was Ralph Clark, who has been mentioned in ex- hibits before the commission as ja long-time Toronto gambler. Feeley's affidavit said Clark had been examined under oath by the commissioner in the presence of commission coun+ sel and Sgt. John Anderson. of the Ontario Provincial Police anti-gambling squad. The Feeley affadavit--which gave no indication of the nature of the evidence given by Clark --had informed him that he was not the only one called be- fore the commissioner in this manner. : Feeley contended that the commissioner's action was adopted to circumvent the court order giving him representation before the commission and he charged that the commissioner was "biased" and had "pre maturely judged me guilty." He contended that the secret meetings had been held to "'ex- tract evidence damaging to me" and that they indicated they would "go to any lengths ito circumvent legal control" jover the commission hearings. Mr. Rose said that if the in- \formation given by Feeley was correct the commissioner should disqualify himself from the proceedings. If they were not, he should consider what other action might be taken. SMALLPOX VICTIM ORR Child Abducted, Police Use Dogs jx. in'n": ALLISTON, Ont. (CP) -- Tho-jher brother had been swimming recess since June 29. masina Baker, 10, of Beeton,/and were on their way home Mr. Rose's formal notice indi- Ont., clad only in a swimsuit,/through a field on their farm.| cated he would go the Appeal! was abducted Sunday while|A man drew abreast of them) Court Friday, but efforts were playing by the Nottawasagajon an adjoining road. |being made to bring the matter River and a police hunt is-un-| Following a short conversa- before the court earlier. der way, ition, the girl got into the car; E Police said a man lured the/ and it dag aie. The brother| READS AFFIDAVIT : girleaway from her three-year-| went home and told his parents| Feeley's lawyer--who earlier) old brother Allen and drovelwho called provincial police. |this summer lost an appeal to away with her in his car about) Insp. James Harris of the! the Supreme Court of Canada p.m. An all - night search GPP -ostmines tavact satin which. w ould have restricted the turned up no clues branch left "Toronto today to gambler's evidence = vead as Today, tracking dogs belong- head the investigation ; ing to Kingston penitentiary) thomasina is described as baat being brought into the sour feet tall, weighing 60 : pounds and with blonde hair Alliston is about 25 mileS!with a reddish tinge. She wore southwest of Barrie, Ont. lit in a pony tail. Police said they were inves-| the Communist wall today after Honking cars appeared near tigating the possibility that the| Sent To Jail thousands matched, shoutedCheckpoint Charlie, at JS. abductor was the same man} who took two girls away from LONDON (CP) -- Colin Jor- and threw stones at Russians,/headquarters and at Bernauere said Thomasina and|dan, leader of the National So-| Americans, the wall, East Ger-\strasse -- the border street | Furious Germans Riot Along Wall BERLIN (AP)--A red-haired the city's main street. Hundreds young West Berliner called for of cars followed, tooting their a new demonstration alongside horns. boat as it bobbed out of the About 45 persons were on the! Hope Church | Winters said today he has no water and held on to it desper-|outing and Bouie-had been try- plans for returning to politics ately until two fishermen re-ling to take the entire group for |from business to seek the lead- scued him a boat ride before lunch. ership of the Nova Scotia Lib- SPACE TWINS PLAY Barrie earlier Sunday. The girls, aged seven and nine, were found later, unharmed, | cialist Party, today was sen-/man border guards and their) where many refugees have tenced to two months in jail on! own West Berlin police. leaped to the street, some to conviction of charges under police on both sides also|their deaths. Sweden Registers cig eg ght hued A group of teen-aged. girls) hg ye nee next to the Sunday school su-iwent out with him first. The . | Mr. Winters, president of Rio perintendent, Joseph Bouie, 25,next group had completed 7 New Soviet Test |Tinto Mining Company of Can who was operating the boat, | spin around the lake and was ad, commented at his office when he felt the rear end sud-|heading back to the boat land-| UPPSALA, Sweden here on a published report that denly sink as some of the other/ing when. the accident oc-\néW Soviet nuclear test was he might seek leadership of the} passengers moved suddenly to-| curred. reported today by the Seismo-|party at a convention in Sep-| ward them. As divers brought in the bod-|!ogical Institution at Uppsala}ember. The report said a de-| lies, they were stretched out on University. cision as to his intentions would la grassy spot near the boat) The explosion, in the atmos- be made this week. landing and sheriff's deputies Phere, was registered at "I am not seeking the lead- identified them 5:02 a.m. EDT and located in ership of the Nova Scotia Lib- | jthe Novaya Zemlya area, where eral party," Mr. Winters said. PARENTS SOB the Russians recently have been| Mr. Winters, who represented The anguished parents sobbed test ng. the Nova Scotia constituency of as the identifications were made! Uppsala scientists estimated Queens - Lunenburg, before his and the names of the drowned the latest blast to be about 12/defeat in the 1958 federal elec-| Typhus Feared called out if megatons or the same power as |tion, added that he has made Mrs. Mattie Mae Watson, 36, an explosion of 12,000,000 tons no decision on attending the con- ALGIERS -- French troops Who lost seven of her 12 chil-/of TNT. vention. mounted guard around the Pas- ~ eee teur Serum Institute today after a series of Moslem attacks against the laboratory's person- nel The institute head, Edmond Sergent, said he requested French military protection to safeguard the life of a handful of employees who remained in (AP)--A MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet space twins Maj. Andrian Ni- kolayev and Lt.-Col. Pavel Po. povich, frolicked and rested with their families today in a special preserve for astronauts) in the Moscow woods. They will hold a press con-! ference Tuesday and are ex-| pected to give more details of their long space voyage, Exactly where the preserve |for astronauts is located was |not disclosed. A writer in| |Pravda said the. cosmonauts,| | not only the two latest but the| }first two, L.-Col. Yuri Gagarin} jand Maj. Gherman Titov, also) live there. They have large rec-| reation and athletic areas| Troops Guard Talk Of Fall Voting vie «ict Now Heard In Ottawa oculated with typhus plague OTTAWA (CP) -- Once more,|weather here has been cool for!Parliament will convene Sept. Lack of proper protection of ge pores once mat ante ald and the political 27. institute could spread dis- ou may throw up your hands weather has been evern cooler. ee ' | rah aed plunge Algiers into a in horror but--brace yourself--| There were the post-mortems sg ay " HUSTINGS | Misses Court major disaster. tei s talk here of a fall elec- oe the dace 18 ecuce. en daY5| wars. ort, back to the political Medical and veterinary serv-|'!0n Campaign. ater, Prime Minister Diefen-|W&rS. | + he | 'it or es French army offered| After all, you've had a nice/baker announced the austerity! The springboard for the new os gg tt, caren help to man the institute long respite--two whole months|program. On Aug. 9, he recon-|POlitical acrobatics, of course,|ers) -- Actress Sarah Churchi almost--from political bombard-| structed his cabinet. jis the fact that the Conserva-| was taken to a hospital here to-| KIDNAP DRIVER ment. Apart from those events, the|tives form a minority govern-|day shortly before she was due The attacks began on the, You should be rested up by capital has been unusually quiet|ment with 116. of the 265 Com-|in court on a charge of drunk! night of Aug. 14-15 when a group)this time for political earbend-|except for the shuffling of tour.|MOnS_ seats. The Liberals have/and disorderly conduct. of uniformed and civilian Alger-jing. Even if you're not, thatiists' feet through the. marble|100, Social Credit 30 and the) The daughter of the British ians invaded the institute build-'face on your television screen corridors of Parliament's Cen. New Democratic Party 19 wartime prime minister, who ing and kidnapped a F rench this fall may be that of the poli- tre Block There has been a lot of talk|married Lord Audley. earlier! driver, His body was found two'tician again summoning you to Hor the' public, 'alter a vane about the opposition ganging up this year, was released on bail hours later * the polls in his support of election 'Fumors finally leat: on the Conservatives to defeat after being charged Saturday. Meanwhile, it. was reported) It has been quite a few sum-|in5 to an inconclusive genera!|tem in the Commons and thus) A doctor called early this nearly all top nationalist lead-;mers since Parliament has been elaction tifa! era svinhatiie the force a general election. morning at the house where she ers today were listed as can-jas quiet as it has been in the good te last g * ""~| But generally overlooked has and her husband -were staying didates for Algeria's first par-| summer of 1962. There's nobody |", c ae ¢" es been the possibility that Mr./on holiday..Then she was taken liamentary elections Sept. 2. _ 'here but tourists The Social Credit Caucus met Diefenbaker may not wait for|to hospital and put in a private Norinally, Partiamant te in oo a Sa sar bce 2 TO-| such a Commons defeat but dis./room after treatment' in the CITY EMERGENCY | |stsion uring the dor days of meet carly next week [colve,Jrarsament for, another casualty ward PHONE NUMBERS : ' mt rs election There was no immediate re- humidity pr My "the goo Mec Next month, Mr. Diefenbaker|. What happens, you may be|port on the reason for her trip i ay me. jis to attend the Commonwealth POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-657 of politicians became more sure you're in for another dose to hospital e |prime ministers' conference to HOSPITAL 723-2211 Sarah's Sick, | | | | , : When the court convened frayed. and the political gi of .electioneering, whether it's) V a: : nie per e mgs discuss possible British entry|confined to the Commons or|Lady Audley's lawyer said he and-take more acrimonious i : ; into the European Common'spills over onto the hustings,/did not know when she would |POLITICIANS QUIET Market, a political as well as|and there's nothing like combin- be able to. leave hospital and | This summer has been the economic issue in Canada asjing your Christmas shopping|the magistrate adjourned the sweetest in a long time: The! well as the United Kingdom.)with a call at the polling booth.| case indefinitely. | More Questions For Astronauts near Edenvale, about 12 miles! away. Police Britain's Public Order Act hurled scores of tear gas gren-| Jt was nearly midnight, and Sentenced to six weeks under ades during the violent demon-| the young man asked the dem- the same charges was John strations. A Communist water/onstrators to go home for the Tyndall, national 'secretary of/C2mnon streamed for 2 min- night. Some did. Others went the patty which has an anti-| Utes: iback toward the border. Shout a : . | Huge slingshots fired the tear|ing, 'The wall must go.' Jewish, anti - Negro platform) gas grenades from the Commu-| 'There have been demonstra- and affects Nazi - style ependse side. \tions in West Berlin every day and regalia. A young redhead, who was since Friday, -- police of the Ww . i | The chrges resulted from a/not identified, spoke through the East German Communist re- ey da Bg Bo -- public: rally Jordan held. here|loudspeaker of a West Berlin gime shot an 18-year-old ref- privacy is assured, They are|/ast month in which violent op-|police truck. The truck was es-jugee just as he was climbing taken to and from work in a\Position to him touched off ajcorted by 'about 500 demon-|the wall. He fell back on the bus. jnear . riot and the arrest of] strators from West Berlin's city| Communist side, mortally Members of the Academy of dozens of demonstrators. hall down Kurfuerstendamm,' wounded. Science continued studying the| extensive data on space gath-! ered during the days of flight! by Nikolayev and Popovich. | RENEWS WARNING Premier Khrushchev seized the occasion of Saturday's huge Red Square demonstration to re-| new his warning that the Soviet} Union would sign a separate! © peace treaty with East Ger-! many if there was no agreement with the West on the German question. | The Soviet premier also re-| turned to his proposal that) troops under the United Nations flag should shoulder responsibil- ities in West Berlin--providing} the troops were not from the' "aggressive NATO military bloc." Red Guerrillas Survive Attack | | SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)--| § Hard-core Viet Cong guerillas,) & following military tactics which ae have won China and North Viet Nam for communism, have survived a massive government offensive in the southern swamplands For four days crack govern- ment troops, supported by U.S.) Marine helicopters, fighter| planes and armored river craft,! Five-year-old Annette Guar- toiled across Ca Mau peninsula! cello was braver than her seeking 2,000 Commuhist Guer-| mother as she received small- rillas who have turned it virtu-; pox vaccination at 'a New ally into a little Communist} York board of health station state. ' in. Manhattan.. Mom just | | } | | | | | } & Pre ae ' SMALLPOX SAFETY MEASURE couldn't look. Annette, who | one of many persons being nef been at . big s onal vaccinated in New York for wild airport when a Canadian iy : smallpox victim, James Wil- | fear they may have been in contact with the youth. liam Orr, 14, flew 'in from | : Brazil. over a week ago, was | (AP Wirephoto) | | | ¥