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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, April 6, 1964 _ 'TENSE CALM AFTER SHOTS - Reporter Witnesses - Cyprus Cafe Death By DABVE McINTOSH KATO PYRGOS (CP)--There was a loud explosion in a Cyp- riot restaurant and a man fell Backwards off his chair, In the "moment of deathly calm after the shotgun blast, the lives of the inhabitants of Pte. Harry Mackenzie, driver of the carrier, explained into the village to rescue a Landjreleased and their vehicles rum-) sandbagged roadblock, with. alstanding orders that UN sol- Greek holding aim on them with a bren machine-gun. Lt.-Gen, Prem. Singh Gyani|UN WAS DEFIED of India, the UN force com-) mander, has ordered a full in- vestigation into the Kato Pyr- gos incident and its causes, it was stated Sunday night by UN sources. | Rover and ration trucks which|bled out of town and past a'commenting on this report, said|the middle. diers can return fire in self-de- fence have not been altered. Slams OHSC made some things clear. The UN was defied and the British Archer, president of the On- soldiers, who showed extraordi- " nary restraint, were humiliated,|*@M!0 Federation of Labor, Sat- Labor Man : : ong ithen given the most menial and The incifent in this village lhunaiiiatine tasks imaginable," WEELAND (CP) ~ Davidie sal Ot a a management - labor clash at It also seemed clear that the|Urday accused the Ontario Hos-|Trenton during the organization Cypriot government has no firm|pital Services Commission of|of the Trenton Memorial Hospi- reakers at 30 to 40 cents an tal by the Building Service Em- our higher than regular work-|ployees' International Union ' (CI£). "The regular workers are He made direct reference to At the same time a British\control over anmed irregulars " i ; oe UN soldier told reporters the/and guerrillas, who appear out none # ree « ne force had received new instruc-|of nowhere armed to the teeth. tions Sunday not to open fire 22.) uBt a few minutes later theunless they are fired upon first|qentally was an exchange of British soldiers who had been|and one of their men is ac-/fire between Greeks and Turks d five others drove|held hostage for two hours were |tually hit. | ! into te vil t An official UN spokesman,|day with the British caught in|District Labor Council the com ency whose purpose is thwart- ing unions in their legitimate desire to do something for un- derpaid hospital employees."' Mr. Archer told the Welland) One cause of the incident evi- lin the area Saturday and Sun- mission has employed strike Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C, CHIROPRACTOR Slipped Disc Nervous Stomach 100 King St, E. 728-5156 | DRAPERY MATERIAL 98° yord and up Compare at $1.98 yard M. & C. Dry Goods & Draperies 74 CELINA STREET PHONE 723-7827 SMART WOMEN... tery cleaned "The Sle: Woy' 2 SR a DURACLEAN. 728-8518 ~ ee had been halted earlier. "They closed the road right behind us to get us all in the ambush," he said. sme @ this village seemed to hang in| 'Then they threatened to the balance. shoot us 'tonight. The accidental shooting Sun-| The _ incident seemed about day by a civilian Greek-Cypriot)over, in an area which Cana- of. his son-in-law, who was hit\da's Royal Canadian Dragoons with one blast from a double-|are scheduled to start patrolling barrelled weapon, took place|today. while 20 Birtish members of the! gy agp FOLLOWED pox agShacange sc ag mi Ne tg Then came the shotgun blast. ree were being held hostage.|, 7 = gv mag were held ai( This reporter had been stopped gun-point in this northwestern|4t the roadblock and ordered Cyprus village after Greek-Cyp-|!0 report to the police by a riots accused them of wounding/man carrying a hand grenade fellow villagers. The main|With what appeared to be an street of Kato Pyrgos, a com-jill-fitting safety clip. munity of 1,000, was the scene! I saw the man tumble off his of wild disorder for most of the|°#fe stool. The man who had two hours before the: Britons)Siot him held him up. The two were released. {staggered into the street. Both itons h were screaming. és = pie ig fer -- The wounded man reeled and marched through the village fell to the pavement and his with his hands above his head, |ftiend fell on top of him. They |writhed in the street as blood GREEKS MILLED ABOUT {poured onto the pavement. Scores of Greeks with sten| A British corporal said to his guns, rifles and ancient and|mates. 'Button up." He meant modern shotguns were milling|to close the portholes and doors about in village streets, many|of the armored car and two with their weapons cocked. |scout cars. There was a tense moment| The armed villagers didn't when five British soldiers were|rush to the scene. A_ pick-up being held outside a coffee shop|truck was brought up immedi- were allowed to return to their/ately. armored car and trucks. | One. Greek leaped to the port-| RACED TO HOSPITAL j hole of the armored car and| The wounded man, still screamed threats. |screaming, was placed on the The situation then seemed to|floor in the back and the vehi- ease a bit while word was|Cle raced down the street to the awaited from Nicosia about the|4ospital. : release of the British soldiers,| Still clutching his shotgun the trapped by a double armed|#SSailant was moaning with roadblock and held hostage. |8tief. Two weeping women ran A Greek corporal policeman|40w" the street behind the was explaining to reporters why|'Tuck. the village was defying the| The man with the shotgun, United Nations. He claimed|20W around a corner out of four Greeks had been wounded|View of most of the villagers, Saturday and early Sunday by accidentally fired the second British UN soldiers. barrel. This was the most terrifying HUDDLED INSIDE -/moment, though fortunately no- Several British paratroopers|body was hit. Nobody was sure huddled inside a big armored|at first who had fired the shot. personnel carrier after the/The armed Greeks raised their Greeks specified that they were|rifles and fingered the clips of the soldiers who wounded their|their grenades. people. British soldiers put firing fin- "That's not true," said ajgers on their triggers. For one British lieutenant. "These boys| terrible second it appeared the were with me all night." |village would explode in a blaze Alberta Snow | 110 a vor Blocks Roads IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING -- A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or CALGARY (CP)--A blizzard whipped through southern Al- Parisienne Sport Coupe T cients DBE | | | -- eee (chart shows the trend to Pontiac from 1959 through 1963 based on model year registration figures compiled by the official independent source. Figures from the same source for the first four months of the 1964 indicate a con- s trend ------ = | model y | , THREE TIMES A WEEK berta Sunday, leaving motor- oo. THEN YOU SHOULD BUY WR TODAY! the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE ° ists stranded, communications} snarled and roads blocked in its wake. The spring blizzard, carried by winds gusting up to 55 miles Take gentle-acting Nt... Nature's Remedy! There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. NR is an all-vegetable laxative. For over 70 years, Nt has been giving folks pleasant, effective relief overnight. " an hour, swept into Calgary Sunday morning and dropped more than six inches of wet, snow. As temperatures plum- J tial bon meted, streets turned to ice and degen es beneet driving became hazardous. No |eegutars CHOCOLATE COATED: JUNIORS serious accidents were reported. MR tonight... tomorrow alright! r pedicel Apicor ; <a EMT PHLEBITIS IS STUBBORN Q. During on attack of phlebitis my doctor prescribed some tablets which | took for something less than a month. My leg is some better but the doctor now says that additional aoe won't help. Why not? | need to get back on the A. Phlebitis, which simply means that a vein has become congested on dinflamed, is not something that can be cleared up overnight. Drugs help subdue the initial inflam- i mation and possible infection but after that it may be & largely a matter of staying off the leg as much as possible until normol reparative processes take over. This may re quite a longer period of rest than you think you can afford, but don't go against your doctor's orders. Phlebitis is stub- born and you certainly don't wont to risk unnecessary pro- longotion of the illness. TOOTH EXTRACTION FOR HEART PATIENTS Q. My mother, who has had one heort attack, hes severol bed teeth but is afraid to see a dentist. Is tooth extraction safe for a person who has a bad heart? A. Yes; provided the dentist contacts the physicion before any teeth ore extracted. 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