E.’ll’_"s Good». ‘ i :For the island rThalGuar'cli'an is For it

0013?.

31 Winds 15.

WEATHER’

clearing this afltrarnoeng as U011 chance it} temperai1ire;north_ Low-htgh50and72.

U. S. CONSUAL-GENERAL VISITS‘ HtERtE

Allon Leigh Glllikln. Consul General of the States in Haliftlx is greeted

right. Unit

Walter I-wndman yesterday at

‘ by Lieutenant - Governor F. l Government House. He paid

I an official one-day visit to this i province.

GENEVA (APl——'l‘he Soviet on a Brazilian proposal for a ban on nuclear tests in the at- mosphere to end radioactive fallout and lessen international nsion.

As a sombre backdrop to the stalemate at the 17-nation dis- armament conference, the So- viet Union set off another big nuclear blast in it mospherlc test series. Swedish scientists estimated it at from to to E mcgatons. equal to 10.- n(i(i.000 to l2.000.000 tons of TNT. Japanese scientists put it at in megatons.

The Soviet deputy foreign minister. Vasily.Kuznetsov. told the disarmament conference his

clear weapons tests."

A partial ban covering every- thing but underground tests was proposed by neutral Brazil

United States. Britain and Can- lajda. who for the Western inc '

A‘. complete test-ban treaty

has hem staged by the mhh-0. _ the International Congress for f ticularly viruses

versy over compulsory interna- tional inspections. The Western position is that inspections are necessary to prevent cheating by testing underground. The S0- viet Union opposes them as dis- guised spying.

Delence Buildup Cut By Austerity Needs

OTTAWA (CF) --- The Cana- dian defence zbuildup announced 11 months ago as par o NATO‘s response to the Berlin crisis will be only partially im- plemented because of the gov- ausfcrity program. he planned manpower in-

to 59. from 48.000 will behhaited at the current level of about 52.000 men.

other belt - tightening meas- Illgest in the ‘defence depart- en :

1- Disbaudment of the four CF-l0fI jet night fighter squad- moss in Europe‘ beginning early ext you-, -

2. Disbandinent of the navy‘:

. Bonaventure.

Dart of North American All‘ "3300 Co . anea "9" lfmed‘. ‘ lidwlnder alr-

- sbandmenl of the radar unit which of the If

division in . Tllil job will shed 59 fallen over E; other NATO

radars. _ V 4. Disbandrneat of the North

mo» 7. At least temporary defer-

ébll ' lad ti of B“... l’f:°ii-‘:"' °""°

U.S. delegate Arthur Dean

‘of the conference. proposed that ldelegates recess from Sept. ;to Nov. 12 to enable discussion tof test bans and disarmament E be transferred to the United Nations General Assembly opening in New York Sep. 18. Decision was deferred.

two also agreed. at In-

s latcst at-L dia’s prompting, to consider an . next. session Wednesday.

l l r

l By ALEXANDER rannnu.

y MONTREAL (CPi -— Life un- Li

. micro-

of life. lthcm to do and make them do it faster. a British and a Cana-

_dian scientist said Monday at

1‘ Briain's Sir Michael Wrig

Automation Forecast

I Indian

tions under a tast-ban treaty. h

,said the gap between the two ‘positions is narrow but the viet Union would have to accep lsome compulsory inspection on lunderground tests.

- The conference will hold its

M rt?

,. istaff of the Distillers Company: mited. r

1 "We visualize turning micro-h ,_organisms into man's slaves ing the production of acids. dru =

o what man wants ‘of Saskatoon. a member of the cliarter plane brought a delega-

3National Research Council of ; lcanada. { ,‘ some micro - organisms. par- and bactcriaw‘

;Microbiology. lc use disease. Others. such as-‘ The result would be "the the] penicillin mtiruld afnd 8 -l

. - _ yied a wde var ety o productst

cheapest and most efficient in by fermen.tanon__ﬂ_°m anﬁ_biot_

dustrial that has ever

known.“ said J. .l. H. Hastings scientist on the

l of London. a

.Star Transport Squadron at St. bert e

u . .

5. Cancellation or deferment of construction f some it filler radors in Canada. Role of these radars is detection of low- flying planes.

6. Reduction of postings and travel in the hr rvices.

II '5

meat of purchase of three sub- marines from Britain because Britain so far has not agreed to place an order for defence equipment in Canada.

officials declined to disclose ‘ the amount of. money which will saved by the austerity meas-

S’

_ another instrument\ that would

ics to whisky. ,woUI.n LOWER costs I Mr. Hastings said that speed-l ing up the fermentation pro-l cesses of the helpful micro-or-j ganisms will mean "enormous savings in materials and bet- bet products at lower costs." 5 . '- lips said the key fol controlling the lives of micro-] organisms will be the computer. . following the fermentation pro-l cess like a detective. If the pro-' cess got off the track-—-as. for example. when the micro-organ- ism reacts t wrong way ‘o certain food or the tempera- ture rises too much—the com- puter would ﬂash a signal to

‘automatically make the neces- ary adjustment. provided that scientists had fed it the right

ta. '

When a‘ fermentation runs wild. it does it so quickly that the unaided ‘human not.make the necessary correc- tion in time. Mr. Phillips said.

Computers could not come into the picture yet. however. because microbiologist: do not know enough about the behavior of micro -~ organisms under varying circumstances.

urea but it may be as much as I

it might ppear.

pmﬂgsoha for this ia\.that it had been planned o ly

l‘.““‘?.‘:i" f°“l°t “"“' Ell‘ ‘w d n ep n oper on

. the north situation

last faii..!'or instance. the Blu- uadron is_ bald! ill!-

..... Chiefs op. Io; Annual Session

SBERBROOKE. Que (C1!) - Chief D. S. Dnnnett of Winnipeg wtasmelectadm‘ ﬂy of “I ' 5:31. a o

it "°“ tton '’

undid only three or four vice-pres .‘ ~ rnont s ahead of the original About 000 chiefs are attending .¢h.du1g_ the four-du convention;

Attendance. Betting Data Given For Big Fair, Races

some sun people paid ad- mission

-merit 2'aB‘f‘ul'."i‘.‘.‘.°.

art stated. This is an increase three percent over last

Two ra cards-'l‘ueuiay

=- ‘ were rain-

ed out this yen. No cards were missed ‘

tn 1 . - The betting on Friday Hit 3 Evening Patriot naiiid

Crashes

Russia Reiecis Ban Offer '1

As New Atomic-Blast Fired

» d

;air do Brasil DC-7 airliner with

proposal to get together _ Union Monday threw cold water g and Kusnetsov. as co~chairmen i on the key issue of site inspe

C; laullimatically disqualified him. Attend MRA Conference

Airliner With 103

Enraged West Battle Police Along Wall

CP from Reuters-

Gambler Spikes Call By Ont. Commission

108 persons aboard. a number of casualties was not immediately known but it was known there were surviv- ors. Some injured persons were mien to the aeronautlc hospi- TORONTO (CF) -—- Gambler 0 Vincent Feeley Monday spiked as _a commission witness car- —at least temporariiy—a new iier but had objected to going effort to have him talk beforetinto his ' ome tax returns. Ontario’: royal commission on‘Though the Supreme Court of time. jCanada ordered that he must had 3 medlcﬂl C03‘ As the commission summoned ; talk fully, he had not been sum- U958. 1199- _ Feeley as its first witness after 1 moned again up to Monday. 0119 0‘ the 5l11'VlV°1'5- "“‘l‘°§a summer recess. his lawyer As the hearing resumed, he °P¢1‘3l°1' 05m“ Alli-91'l°l' F9?’ - threw a challenge at the com- ‘was on hand with a heavy brief- 1‘¢lT3- l°ld 3“lh°l'lll¢33_ lmission's jurisdiction that led case and he was the first wit- " 9 91”‘ ‘"5 “wig d°"t”“to an lndefinit adjournment ness called by commission the IIIIIWIIY Ind We fell 0119 Old until the Ontario Court of Ap- counsel Roland F. Wilson. But llle 91183139 Elm 8 l005€- Th? peal rules on the issue [before the 40-year-old gambling e dela kingpin could reach ‘the stand.

Radio reports laid the Pl-Inc Feeley had appeared briefly carried 93 passengers and 1 ' ‘ crew members. was und for London. Paris and Lisbon.

e passengers were several Russian officials who

atten

pilot tried to stop the plane but; Th y -- its -lgngth uh. t_was going too fast and we ; known. ut an unexpected i his lawyer was opening up the skidded off the end of t run- I crimp into commission plans to ! legal artillery- and crashed into the 2 speed up the new phase of the Feeley‘s statement said ' linquiry with a view to cleaning Clark session and others ha up the long investigation earlylextracted evidence damaging in the fall. ~ and showed the com- Feeley‘s leghal rtltzadblock was ‘ missionlcr was biased. had pre- thrown up w an e contended ; maturey judged Feelcy guilty 85 persons aboard crashed intojevidence damaging to him had of lcgations against him and a hillside at Recife, northern , been taken secretly by the com- would go to any lengths to cir- Brazii. tmissioner — Mr. Justice W. D. . cumvcnt legal controls over the ‘ Roach -— and counsel Walton C. ; proceedings.

3 are

water.’ The jet is owned by Panair; o Brasil. On Nov. 1. 1961. 45 persons were killed when a Pan-

Rose claimed this exceeded the co missioner’s authority and

ms mm 312 Overcome ..$.*:.*:..:°*:t“r.1"':.::;..';'i"‘135.: §As Fire Rages sharply accused Feeley of “te- _

lln Si'.,i.OU|S

meri-ty" in claiming in an affi- davit that he had tried to cir- e 2 me

MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. cumv ntwilo _ ure by

3 (CPl—More than 250 Canadians interviewing. her. Toronto‘ ST LOUIS (AP) —- Fire have other-1 fepfesentaﬂvgs gamblerjﬂ ‘ ‘rs in pre - turned the old unoccupied Car-

mm 25 nations at the Mom] hearing ' _' ‘«behind closed‘ son - Union - May - Stern Build-

Re_A,-mamem Assembly here’ rs i M neleys lawyer.ing into a roaring torch and

present ., - spread a series of satellite lll‘PS

Mr. .lii‘stit‘.e"-Rdih told the in- over the heart of downtown St.

wg ‘ch will continue until Labor %e purpose of the conference. iirthe words of. author and play-

. Ward. is . "plaii the united strategy that will shift the thinking of the whole world from the outmoded ideas °f. mmmlmlsm and Mill‘ constitute "secret heartngs"t communism "I be I I30SlllV€- and were preliminary to laterlmake way for a new 25-storey Sod-centred ideolor-or that Will appearances at public siltin_gs.,toffice building. put right what is wrong all i-—--—--——-—— around the world."

A Canadian Pacific Airways

quiry that Ralph"-fClark —— from whom Feeley got» his informa- tion on the d-the-scenesl Police fought to keep back examination -—- hjd n ques- t spectators as walls of the eight- tioned privalﬁlya r oath. al-tstorey buildin g collapsed. o with othér‘ ed r- . Flames leaped 100 feet and sons. but these sessions did not 1 more above the old structure.

' ’which was being torn down to

Louis Monday before it was brought under control.

tator were injured or overcome by the smoke and heat.

More than 200 firemen and 40 pieces of fire - fighting equip- ‘ ment were used as embers 0 fl1‘e- rained down and set other fires

ﬂlilhl as far as five blocks away. an A penthouseair - conditioning

3Two Collct pse tion of 110 to the assembly from Toronto Fl re

six Latin American countries. TORONTO ‘Pl - TW Speaking for them, Waldemar me!‘ Cffllﬂlisefl Mfmday Agra. editor of the port work- While llﬂlltlnﬂ 8 $30300 bl e,.s- paper in Recife and form“ that raced through an old ware- instructor in a Communist h°“5°- 3 ‘"953 ‘lime 3"“ ‘‘

cate Trust Building. w ch

training School in the interiovrestaurant in downtown Tor- houses_ a department _store. told the assembly. 0nIt;.]‘ H ‘u lk t burst into flames. So_dtd the «MRA is answering the in sic .ami on was a cn o roofs of the Statler - Hilton Ho-

ar ~wm-t:'3:.‘:it"..:£:.i:..i: .:“..:::..::~: .‘.5l-........ l%:::.=:'.:':.‘:‘.:r

abs°1"t° mm“! 5ll“'da"d3'" r treatment He is believed to Design Building He "°l’°"°d that ‘l“'°“3h the have suffered. a heart attack. Firemen believe

°ha“3‘-' in C°mm““l5l leaders 3t Raymond Adam re-tstarted from a welder's torch

ruevolution planned to explode‘ mm ('1 in fight the ‘ ‘

the blaze s. 39. . blaze after i used by one of the 12 wrecking rough South America been averted.

hall‘ resuscitator treatment. He hadicompany workmen who were collapsed twice. l

tearing down the structure.

, In Montreal

Eleven firemen and one spec»

tower stop the 17-storey Syndi-i

NIEW INSPECTION PLAN OFFERIED GENEV

inspection in a nuclear test- ban treaty the Russians say the United States and Brit- ain want to turn loose a flock of spies in the soviet

nton.

so Monday at the dis- . armament conference Sir Michael Wright of Britain came up with this:

“Inspectors could

transported blindfolded in ' Soviet aircraft with a So- viet aircraft with a Soviet pilot and surrounded by as many Soviet observers as the Soviet Union wants."

‘ Explosion

ls Probed

MONTREAL (CPI Police Monday all but ruled otrt the possibility that an explosion in the washroom of a downtown nightclub that injured an American tourist was the work of a protection gang. '

The management of the (Ian- asta Club on lower St. Lawrence

Boulevard -—- Montreal's notor- ious "main“ — reported receiv- lng annonymous phone calls

since Friday from a man who kept. threatening to plant, at bomb in the club.

Meanwhile the police depart- ment's bomb expert. Del.-Sgt. Leo Plouffe. was sifting through the wrecked washrom for clues to the bomber.

Injured in the blast was Wer- ner Priliwitz. 32, of New York

iiy. Histcondilion was des- cribed as satisfactory by hos-

.pital officials.

PRECAUtfiONA.RlY

r r i

14 PAGES

Berliners

Fear Is Reported Oi Grave Consequences

BERLIN (AP)-«Angry West Berlin crowds battled their own police, attacked Soviet vehicles and-made repeat attempts storm the Berlin wall in night riots that finally were smashed early today. loody. six - liour out- break was the fourth in four days and the most violent since the East Germans built the wall a year ago to stop the flow of refugees to the West.

Officials e s t i m ate d 10.000 West Berliners. many of them youths. participated in the dem- onstrations along a 11/2 - mile stretch of the border area.

Pent - up hatred of the wall has erupted daily since Friday when young East German

a refugee was shot while trying to climb over the barrier. East: German guards left him to die slowly on the East Berlin side while U.S. troops and West Ber- iin police watched from the

2 1:

The United States and the So-; viet Union issued warnings that further violence at the walll could have serious consequen-l ces in and beyond Berlin. I STONE ARMY BUS ‘ For the third straight day.= demonstrators stoned a Soviet Army bus taking troops to a change of the guard at the So- viet war memorial in West Ber- . One Russian soldier was injured. West Berlin youths also: chased a Soviet staff far for; several miles through the city. The major clash of the even-§ ing, involving more than 5.000;

STEPS TAKEN

demonstrators and hundreds of West Berlin police. occurr near Checkpoint Charlie at t a border in the U.s. zone.

A barrage of rocks and bot.- tles buried by the crowd forced -the police to fall back at the outset. Reinforced units. sup- ported by water cannon, finally dispersed the riotera. _

Another pitched battle erupted when 1.000 West Berlin-. ers tried to approach the wall at Moritzplatz. Water. cannon scattered the crowd.

Early this morning water can- non again were used to break up 400 demonstrators moving‘ toward Checkpoint Charlie.

THIRTY INJURED

Authorities said 10 policemen were injured ' the clashes. About 20 demonstrators were-I

urt. .

The ma,ior battle with police and the attack on Soviet troop bus took place within a few blocks of each other.

The crowd. shouting "Mauer muss weg" (the wall must go). hurled rocks and firecrackers at the West police.

Police brought up a new rein- forcement an ' h 400 men in the fray they drove the demon- strators back in three charges. eir clubs swinging. They suc- ceeded in pushing the crowd back more than two blocks from the F r i e d ric hstrasse. where Checkpoint Charlie is sit- uated. At that point things calmed down. but tension re- mained big

(Coniinrrxi

‘on page .'l. col 8)

Danger Is Seen Slight

Of Smallpox Epidemic

By THE CANADIAN PRESS A 14-year-old boy lay isolated under a rigid smallpox quaran-

the jungles of Brazil with his

missionary father. i James Orr. a non-de-I

nominational missionary.

health minister. advised anyone travelling on the . 11-11 overnight train-—CPR train No. 324 from New York to Toronto

ll“? ll‘ T°l'°""" M°“d3Y Whllelquarantined with friends in alvia Fort Erie. 0nt..—-to get in

lswifl measures to halt sprcadﬁ f of the disease were taken in the:

United States and Canada. 2 In 'l‘nronlo'.s Rivcrdalc Hos-1 is James Orr. 14. who} ‘ contracted the disease while int

‘E. 5;

2. -f

Toronto home. 1

Mrs. Orr and two other chil-. dren. Joseph. 13. and Dorothy.i ., are under quarantine at thei family home in Three Hills.» Alta.

In various parts of Canada‘ screamed warning and advice.l but public health officials gen»- erally agreed there was little chance of an epidcm

OFFER ADVICE ‘ Dr. Matthew Dymond. Ontario.

touch with a doctor right away.

Federal health and welfare minister Monteith bad the same warning for anyone who may have come in contact with the boy or members of his family.

Canadian National Railway!

‘and the United States headlines 1’ said anyone aboard the Super

Continental on the evening of Aug. 14—bound for Capreol‘. Winnipeg. Saskatoon. Edmonton Jasper. Vancouver and inter- mediate points should see a doctor. it was upon this train (Continued on page 4_ col. ill

LAKE FORMS ON Ci-lARl.O'l'ilE'i'OWN STREET

Heavy rainfall can do funny to that extent. The car .-liown ' streets by a rainstorm yester- towards

i:‘.a wcatrhe ml‘ "ch "and". E oil omcmmwht stain: and is ‘T’ '."°"'°°" ""‘ "“"“’°d towing a boat. But evut mm‘ crossing a lake foriﬁd at the 1'” “ch” M '"""_' 0" Ch"; cam blur the eye of a canon corner of Grafton and Ikimrd 1°“'‘°W 00*‘ Vl°WW- 5”"!

other places in the “il_v had . similar ponds for s time. ; (See also picture and story on ~

page 5.)

Senate Gro

Kennedy's

WASHINGTON (AP\ -— The Senate judiciary committee. Monday approved unanimously President Kennedy's proposed; revision of it pending drug bill. saying the dhange would pro- vide safe and in some instances ﬁheaper medicines for the pub-

Senator Estes Kcfauver (Dem. Tenn). chief sponsor of the bill, released a statement after the vote declaring the mcasureﬁshould not only result in better. safer and more cf- fectivc drugs. but in addition. should provide physicians with honest information concerning their (the medicines) properties and prevent the dissemination offaise and misleading infor- mation to doctors"

up Okays Drug Bill

Bcesiey, told the House inter state and foreign commerce committee, that the industry en- dorsed the objcctives behind the administration measure.

But Becsley. chairman of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Association. cautioned a sin emotionally inspired regulations that could destroy the drug- making industry.

He specifically opposed pro- visions empowering the F and Drug Administration to withdraw a drug from the mar- ket whcn there was only "sub- stantial doubt" of its safety.

Beesley said that prolonged delays in certifying a drug might save a few people while costing many more lives. a the second World War type of .nicillin “would be considered

K°f5“°" “M the ”m°"d' illilsafc by today‘s standards." ments follow closely language lﬂueslcd fjfau‘| ver ad protested that ii rug bill reviously approved by the. committee and still pending on ‘ the Senate calendar had been AﬂI|oIInceI|1¢ﬂl8- ﬂollcel 11 "w r " to a point of Finance. Markets. . . . . .. 11 v"shocking" inadequacy. Births. deaths. etc.. .,. 1-1] The committee's approval Classified , lo-11 came as a House committee cm-he ruin"; g _ opened hearings on another wmnehv, 9." 1 drug cont.rol bill. an admlni.stra- K1", C.” g tion measure to provide con- cu,_ 9.“. __ _ 3' . trols on the manufacturing. test- E-‘norm. _ ' “'5' l"°h5"¢* “d "“”°°m'“ summer-side .... I "‘ - Pt-bee Ce .. .. .. s ENDORSED BY MAKERS " ' """ " The spokesman for majorii medicine makers. Eugene N.. R I