Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - August 10, 1963, Winnipeg, Manitoba Sunny today clouding Over with scattered than dersh Oiven tonight. Becoming con to Ulnic Tarm sunday. Winds in get southerly 15 saturday and North Erly is tomorrow. Loir tonight and High sunday at Gimli. Carman and Wynn Speir 60 and 8ft. Temperatures for 24-Bour period ending . Max. Min. Prec. Max. Man. Prec. Vancouver 75 62 Ottawa 77 51 .08 Edmonton 87 53 Toronto 73 53 .08 Regina 82 58 .0 Montreal 81 54 .64 Brandon 82 Halifax 69 62 to. The Pas 81 60 Chicago 80 61 to. Winnipeg 80 silos Angeles 78 66 fort William 71 44 Minneapolis 81 57 Kenora 71 58 new York 86 68 to. Winnipeg free press car radios 7 q 50 f to Kef Llu fuck Al e i a by Carrier 3sc per week Winnipeg saturday August 10, 1963 single copy Price Loc 2.50 Wollt wait 30 m1hvti sir vice Advance Icar radio Centre 436 Sargent far Sherbrook phone 7s6-3j47 coffee7 break by Gene Telpner a Little notice in the in memorial column of this newspaper has played the major role in reuniting a brother and sister who had lost track of each other for 25 years. The rather interesting part is that neither live Here one is from Ottawa and the Ottier from new York City. Very recently the brother who lives in Ottawa was in Winnipeg and dropped into our want and office. He vaguely recalled that his sister used to place a Mer Coriam notice to their late Mother so staff Mem Bers searched the files. In a february 22 Issue they came across one that ended always remembered by her son and daughter Tommy and Gretta was the name of the Ottawa Man s sister so a further Check was made. It was Learned that the name of the woman who placed the and was mrs. Charles Gretta Dewsberry of new York. Yes there was a Happy end ing and All because of a Little and. Dave Stinson an employee of metro May have found an unexpected Bonanza among the effects of his late father. It s one of those rare 1921 Small Nickels and one com dealer told him if s Worth More than there was one recently offered for Sale at the Coin show in Winnipeg and it seems to me the asking Price was quite a bit Over that amount. So far he has t sold it. In better late than never Eda Van male of Souris Man., has just received a letter that was mailed in 1916. According to miss Van male the letter with a two cent stamp on the Enve Lope was written by her Mother in Hamiota. It had originally be mailed to miss Van male s brother Frank informing him that his brother Donald was in Hospital in England during the first world War. But the letter never left Hamiota. It was found recently during the demolition of the old Post office then promptly delivered to miss Van male in Souris 47 years late. Mrs. A. F. Pengelly of 232 Rutland Street St. James recently took her grandson to the family sum Mer Camp at the Beach. While everyone Busy unpacking the 20-month-old youngster was exploring the cottage. He came out of one of the bedrooms proudly holding a White enamel potty by the handle. He demanded which in baby talk Means water. I guess he thought it was a Dandy big laughed mrs. Pengelly. Wonder Why no one Ever thought of this be fore Here s a ridiculously simple Way of solving two of the world s biggest problems. All we have to do is get Fidel Castro and Chiang Kai Shek to Trade islands. All about everything jottings from a reporter s notebook a great number of interested people have written with suggestions for shows they would like to see produced on Rainbow stage. Among those suggested Are Camelot revivals of Guys and dolls Panama game and Damn Yankees with Moe Simovitch in his original role. One Reader said what a delightful Leprechaun Gordie Tapp would make in finian s for a while there was talk around the town that someone would bring in Allan Sherman of my son the Folk Singer Fame. Sherman has really made it big with his Zany songs but actually it was t really a rags to riches Story. In the past eight months he has earned almost a million dollars but before that he had to get along on a week As a comedy writer. You la have to admit a grand a week in t exactly rags. Jim fusty who used to manage the gaiety theatre is now associated with Odeon Morton. Hell also Man age the new drive in theatre Odeon is putting up near Assiniboia Downs. I m told it will furnish car Heaters so local patrons can keep warm while watching the Pic Ture they say Money won t buy happiness but it sure helps you look for it in More interesting places. Weather Roundup Fine warm spell should continue by j. H. Judson it was another Fine warm week in Winnipeg with Brief Thunder showers that brought .24 inches of rain. A warm front moved by the City on sunday and tropical air behind it sent the temperature up to 90. This was 10 degrees warmer than usual for August 4 but it cooled off during the night to 58 seriously Hurt in car Accident Arkenan Trudel 246 St. Marys Avenue is in serious condition in Winnipeg general hos Pital with a broken leg a pos sible fractured Skull and a Cut on his ear following a car Pedes Trian collision. Or. Trudel was walking South on notre Dame Between Frances Street and Ellen Street when he was in collision with an East bound car about 8 . Satur Day. St. Vital fair aug. 15 the 53rd annual fair of the St. Vital agricultural society will be held in conjunction with St. Vital Day celebrations aug. 15, and 16. Horticultural exhibits along with baking sewing and children s school work will be on display. About two degrees above nor Mal. Monday s temperature again reached a warm 89 but cooled rapidly after a late evening thunderstorm. The Thunder Clouds were up on a Pacific cold front that moved through from the West. Thunder was first heard at . Followed by a Midnight Shower that registered .04 inches of rain at the Airport. A High pressure area gave sunny skies tuesday and wednesday with High temperatures of 84 and 89. Early thursday morning a Sec Ond Pacific disturbance advanced across Winnipeg. Lightning flashed along this front at 4 ., and the wind shifted to Northwest at 35, Gusty to a Peak of 50 . Rainfall amounted to .20 inches. It was followed by a sunny High pressure cell Over the City on Friday. This fair weather is expected to continue for a few Days. There is Little precipitation in sight and temperatures Are expected to be about Normal. Normal temperatures for mid August Are lows of 55 and highs of 78. Last August 17 the temperature dropped to 45 but on that Date in 1888 it cooled off to a near freezing 35. The hours of Daylight Are be ginning to get noticeably Shorter. Between August 1 and 18 the Sun rises 25 minutes later and sets 31 minutes earlier which cuts the Daylight by almost one hour. Two members of the sunken yugoslav Grain Carrier Kateia arrive in Winnipeg from Churchill Friday night with the rest of the 34-m an Crew. The Grain Carrier broke up 575 Miles from Churchill sunday. The Crew stayed in a Winnipeg hotel overnight before flying to Montreal saturday and then Home. Grain ship broke up Veteran seamen say by Laszlo Bastro Janszky the yugoslavian Grain Carrier is Kateia which mysteriously Sank in the Mouth of the Hudson Strait last saturday is believed to have broken according to some of its Veteran crewmen. The built As a Liberty ship during the Sec Ond world War was bound for Liverpool England with tons of wheat. One of the 34 crewmen said he believed a gaping Hole in the ship s Bow was caused when the welding gave Way under pressure. Other crewmen interviewed aboard a trans air limited vis count flight from Churchill Man., to Winnipeg appeared to agree. Some of the Crew however declined to speculate on the cause of the leak which sent the Kas Teia to the Bottom of Hudson Bay. 9 All in order the Seaman a Veteran of 32 years said the Kateia had been inspected three years ago by the yugoslavian government and at the time nothing was found to be in disorder. Although the ship did not encounter heavy ice As it approached the Hudson Strait about 575 Miles Northeast of Churchill suddenly it began taking water i no. 1 hold. The failure of More frequent inspections of. The 20-year-old vessel gave room for speculation since shortly after the Kateia Sank its sinking was labelled officially the cause of the leak was not made known by Captain Bruno Mazer and his officers. The trans air Viscount plane arrived in Winnipeg shortly after 1 . Saturday and after the 34 crewmen were checked through Canadian customs and capt. Bruno Mazur Kastelaw s master immigration they were taken t5 a downtown hotel. They were expected to leave Winnipeg later this morning for Montreal where they will Board a plane to Yugoslavia. N describes sinking one of the ship s officers 23 year old Nikola Spero of Crik Venica Yugoslavia one of the few seamen who spoke English reasonably Well described the sinking of the 440-foot-Long Kas Teia. Or. Spero had been sleeping in his Cabin at . Aug. 3 when the ship was approaching the Hudson Strait 575 Miles Northeast of Churchill near Digges Island. Officers of the ship had decided earlier to wait for the ice breaker n. B. Mclean and Fol Low it through the Strait. Shortly after 8 . A Seaman detailed on watch noticed the leak in no. 1 hold. The. Water was three feet deep at the time and was rising. The Seaman notified capt. Mazer who in turn called his officers including or. Spero on the main deck. He capt. Mazer Lold me we were taking in no. 1 or. Spero . Or. Spero then rushed to the Bow opened a Hatch and inspected the dam age he said. Large bubbles the water was i Jive feet deep by that time. He said he saw Large bubbles which had indicated the ship had a gaping Hole in its Bow. Or. Said most of the crewmen were s sleep at the time and those who were awake were not aware that the ship was in trouble. Ais the Wabur held continued to Rise three pumps were put to work with no Avail. A Short time later capt. Ivia fir ordered Dis Tress signals to be sent to the w. B. Mclean. About 18 were or dered to leave Llie sinking ship in two life Touati while t a rest remained Ori Beard. An hour the . Mclean arrived and up the 13 crewmen who were waiting in life boats. On Board Thi sinking vessel officers were trying to save the ship and its cargo. However according to or Spero All efforts failed is water kept on pouring inf by . The water had not j2 and Jho. 3 holds As Well Aiad reached the engine nearly trapping or Spero and two Enigi riders whip Wera try ing to the ship in order to save the cargo. Leave sep we Steall leave the declared capt. Mazer and the Crew men began lolling the life boats. Capt. Mazet was the last to leave the slinking ship in keep ing with tradition. They waited alongside the ship in life boats until about . When it was considered too dangerous to wait any longer and then boarded the St. B. Mclean of slowly the Kateia was sink ing during the night next morning water had reached the main deck. According to or. Spero the ship began to go Down faster at about . And suddenly 1t tilted and disappeared in the water. It took less than two minutes for the ship to Sud Denly tilt and disappear. The Kateia Sank in 227 Fath oms of water feet at . Sunday. Or. Spero had. Been on Board another yugoslavian cargo ship which Sank off the coast of cyp rus in 1961 during a heavy storm. One killed he said one Seaman was killed then and other crewmen were rescued from the sinking ship by helicopters because rough Waters prevented ships from coming to the Aid of the stricken vessel. Or. Spero is the son of the yugoslavian ambassador to Poland. The weary and tired Crew members told reporters no one was injured during the sinking of the Kateia and crewmen did not panic after the ship began taking water. The 34 crewmen left from Churchill tuesday morning by chartered Capitol airlines limited Constellation plane but re turned to the port City two hours later after the plane developed engine trouble. Injured in collision Peter a. 21, of Stein Bach is in Winnipeg general Hospital with a fractured jaw. Or. Vogt was driving North on bar moral Street when his car was in collision with a signal Standard about . Sat urday. Evans eight men to Speed Industry growth in Manitoba department streamlining follows economic committee suggestions members of an eight Man Industrial team to put into effect the re organization and Stream lining of the province s depart ment of Industry and Commerce have been announced by minister Gurney Evans. The new arrangements or. Evans said Are dictated by the need for a More flexible organization to meet Competition and handle growing Job opportunities. They Are he said an Indica Tion of the government s increasing attention to the Industrial development Challenge. By re organizing along functional lines we Are following the recommendations so strongly urged earlier this year by the committee on Manitoba s economic he said the departmental changes would take place immediately. The department now consists of seven brandies. These in clude business development Trade development and marketing engineering and technical services economic and business re search regional development tourist development administration. The re Organ Kation of the department into categories of serv ices it can provide in relation to any business concerned with any matter affecting Manitoba Industrial growth will be a big Factor in attracting new develop ment and increasing jobs in the province or. Evans predicted. Vital role this department is assuming an increasingly important Leader ship role in the Basic element of economic development. Never a simple matter Industrial development has become even More Complex under the pressures of scientific and. Technological change and intensification of com petition. These circumstances have placed upon development agencies an even greater responsibility. A Complex task at the Best of times Industrial develop ment has become More and More comprehensive and now requires a broader appreciation of the various factors which in fluence the selection of an area for capital investment by Indus try or he said. Last year the Manitoba govern ment s development plans receive Blaze attacks water Tower Thompson. Man. Spe Cial fire damaged an 80 foot water Tower at the bunk House Camp near the inter National Nickel company Plant saturday morning. A Plant official said the Tower built when the Camp was under construction had not been in use for about three years and was to be demolished shortly. Cause of the Blaze which did some damage to the wooden roof of the tank was thought 4o have been a dam Agud electric circuit. De continent wide recognition when it was awarded the society of Industrial realtor s profession Al trophy award for the most effective development program in Canada and the United these Are the men involved in the change Murray Armstrong Mani Toba s agent general in the uni Ted kingdom for the past five years is returning to Manitoba to become assistant Deputy min ister of the department with special responsibility to direct the Trade development and marketing Branch. In addition he will serve assistant to Rex Grose the Deputy minister for All phases of departmental activities. Other members of the team re Harry m. Sleigh formerly director of Industrial develop ment to be director general of business development the Branch which is to be the key link in the department s accelerated program to attract new Industry. R. H. Drysdale to be director of engineering and technical services. Drysdale was formerly on the staff of the Manitoba development authority. Stephen Merrett director of economic and business research. Or. Merrett served As a Mem Ber of the secretariat of the com Mittee on Manitoba a economic future. Roger Tri Temner director of regional development. Or. True her held the same Post in the previous organization. Wilf Organ director of Tou Rist development. Or. Organ was previously director of the travel and publicity Branch. Ian Blicq director of administration was formerly the department s administrative officer. Or. Evans said these men would be responsible to the administrative head of the depart ment Deputy minister Rex Grose who is also general manager of the Manitoba development fund. Significant trend Deap seen for mentally in treating mental illness in the same place and same general Way As medical illness is one of the most significant develop ments of this age and promises a much better Deal for the men tally the medical superintendent of the Selkirk Hospital for mental diseases said in Winnipeg Friday. Or. R. H. Taverner told the conference of the Canadian society of Hospital pharmacists that the general Hospital would increasingly become the area of treatment for much of men Tal illness. The Hospital pharmacists Are meeting Here in conjunction with the Canadian pharmaceutical association s annual convention. Or. Taverner said that at one stage psychiatrists were worried that their patients would t be accepted in Beds next to medical patients but this has changed. Most general hospitals had designated wards for treatment of emotional disorders and the numbers treated there exceeded those treated anywhere else except in private offices. Psychiatric wards this trend would continue. One would see wards and perhaps whole wings go into the general hospitals in Winnipeg St. Boniface and St. James to provide psychiatric treatment. In Rural general hospitals he said this practice was not Al ways feasible because of the size of the wards. But where psychiatric consultation was Avail Able the hospitals were admitting and treating cases in their Gen eral medical Beds i in keeping with this trend the mental hospitals would be smaller serving the Region where its patients lived and would be closely coordinated with other treatment Sites. Still be the Choice of Centre for lengthy treatments however. Community psychiatric clinics dealing intimately with the local problem in its local con text would serve As outpatient departments of the larger Urban general hospitals. Fantastic Advance or. Taverner described the developments in psychiatry in the last 10 to 20 years As fan in the past he psychiatry was linked with magic and mysticism a relationship it has Only been Able to break in the last Century or he listed eight develop ments in his Century which had helped psychiatry to become accepted As among these were the empirical development of insulin coma therapy in 1936, electro convulsive therapy in the 1940s, the dramatic breakthrough in the Field of pharmaceuticals the acceptance of psychiatric treat ment during the second world War and the return of the Mili tary psychiatrists into civilian medical spheres. Finally it was accepted in about 1955 that the distinctions Between mentally ill persons and other patients were artificial and had been much Over emphasized in the past. Or. Taverner answering a question said he believed men Tal illnesses were no greater today than they were in the time of Cleopatra. It was Normal to have tensions and anxieties and living away from the Hustle of modern City life often made people More aware of these ten Moon Venus ruled out life on Mars possible by Bill Morriss it s a Long jump from study ing Agricia Sturte. At the University of Manitoba to studying space of r signs of life but a former Winnipeg Man this made the transition i the Man is. Or. V. W. Greene of Minneapolis Minnesota whose parents live at 173 Tait Avenue West Kildonan. Or. Greene a bacteriologist came Home Friday to address the Canadian society of Hospital pharmacists convention at the Marlboro Sugii hotel. He spoke about life ;