Jakarta outlaws Communist party (Ottawa Citizen, 18 Oktober 1965)

=== [PDF page 1] === The Ottawa Citizen Mon., Oct. 18, 1965 Court levies heavy fines for drinking Immigration shuffle leads to 44 appeals Civil Service Commission officials disclosed today 44 staff members have filed appeals in the major personnel shuffle now under way within the department of citizenship and was faced with an appeal from an administrative officer who had lost out on a series of job applications. The department, in this case, had an outside lawyer come in to oppose the immigration. The appeals, still being processed, followed in the wake of a series of examinations held last spring for what is described as "several hundred" newly classified positions on the administrative staff of the immigration section and for immigration officers stationed abroad. department spokes man said the new positions have been opened up by the major reorganization now under way in the department. In one case the department appeal. The appeal board ruled against the department and upheld the officer's appeal in all the categories he had applied for. They found that the merit principle was not considered in his spring appearance for oral examination by a rating board. Civil Service Commission officials said, however, there was no "common strand" of dissatisfaction showing up in the appeals being considered. "That is why," said one, "we are having to spend so much time on each of these hearings." In each case hearings had lasted from one full day to three. No pay cuts which The reorganization, will do away with many jobs as now classified, is still un der way but the department has assured all staff they will not have to take a cut in pay, 01 be out of work, as a result of the changeover. Many staff members have yet to learn where they will be posted. The spring examinations were of two types. Administrative staff seeking new jobs in the $5,000 to $12,000 income level, took oral assessment examinations before a three-ma- n rating board. Immigration officers were given written examinations for the newly established Canadian immigration affairs officer classes, with salary levels ranging from $6,000 to $12,000. The new posts were established with the requirement that applicants have a university degree. However, the Civil Service Commission was called on to administer an examination to department people carrying out similar functions, that would allow them to take the posts without degrees. Communist party Abraham Okpik First Eskimo on council Eskimo council member crash sends three Pearson has North to hospital 2-car Prime Minister appointed Abraham Okpik of West to the Territories council. Mr. Okpik will be the first Eskimo ever to serve on the council. His appointment takes effect immediately and it is expected he will attend meetings of the council in Ottawa Yellowknife, The broadcast said the big, powerful Communist - dominated trade union federation. Sobsi, also was banned on orders of the governor of the central bank, who has jurisdiction over all unions. This presumably meant the Sobsi ban was nationwide. The announcement by directed Communist party leaders and officials of the other pro - Communist organizations to report to military or police authorities within five days. Hadikasumo said they werff believed to be involved in the Sept. 30 - Oct. 1 coup attempt against President Sukarno. There was no indication in the broadcast as to the fate of the strong Communist organizations elsewhere in Indonesia. Also placed under Jakarta's Three people, including an elderly woman, were admitted to General Hospital after military ban were Permuda collision at the ina two-cRakjat, the party's youth movement, and Gerwani, the tersection of Rideau and Street Sunday at 4 p.m. party's women's wing. These and the Communist Nellie Rose, 88, of Roxbury, this week. "I am looking forward to Conn., suffered possible frac- party have been targets of the - Communist cammeeting him," Mr. Pearson tures to her arm and skull army's anti Moslem and other and foreto laceration her paign said. The prime minister said and a demonstrators have clamored Mr. Okpik had been appointed head. She was a passenger in a for the outlawing of all three. the recommendation of Affairs Minister car driven by Percy Ward Northern Hamilton, 57, of 164 Billings Laing. Ave. Mr. Hamilton's wife DoMr. Okpik, 36, is in the Arctic. He has worked rothy, 60, was also admitted as a laborer and foreman and to hospital with a head inhas also written articles on jury. The Hamilton car was southsocial and cultural changes affecting the Eskimos. He join- bound on Mosgrove when it was in collision with a vehicle ed the Northern Affairs department ilt 1959 and has been driven by Gilles Rozon, 22, of acting superintendent of the Lasalle, Que., going west Rideau. HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP)- -A rehabilitation centre at workKu Klux Klansman chargRita now pasHe 20, Villeneuve, Bay. ing at Yellowknife, assisting senger in Rozon's car, was ed with killing a civil rights also admitted to the hospital worker was called to trial Eskimo miners and their famfor observation. ilies. again today and seven Negroes were on a panel of 55 prospective jurors drawn for the trial. There was a new prosecutor and a new defence lawyer as well for the second trial of young Collie Leroy Wilkins jr., who is accused of murder in the slaying of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo. Attorney - General Richmond Flowers took over the prosecution on the eve of the trial. He notified the regular prosecutor, circuit solicitor Arthur E. Gamble jr., by letter that Gamble had been removed from the case for refusing to agree to a postponement. In Washington Sunday in a television interview, Flowers said he had taken charge of Forecast: Cloudy with a few sunny periods today, mild with the trial because he would not winds light. Low be subject to "local political light winds. Sunny and warmer Tuesday, 45 and 65. Record high this date 79 and high Tuesday tonight pressure." 18 in 1939. Mos-gro- Klansman gets new murder trial well-know- Fro-bish- Sunny and warmer -- Citizen-lPI Ottawa's school patrollers grin in anticipation of a free movie and cartoon offered them Saturday at the Capitol Theatre as an informal "thank you'' from Constable Gordon Bell, who is in charge of the scheme for the police department, and his staff. Nearly all the 2.500 school patrol children showed up a nd the line into the theatre stretched for blocks. Woman kidnapped and shot CLEVELAND woman was kidnapped and shot to death during a one-hocrime spree in the neighboring suburbs af Valley View and Independence. Mrs. James Kosciewicz, 46, struggled in the dark to keep from drowning while her kidnapper on shore reloaded his pistol early yesterday. She came to surface in 10 feet of dirty Ohio canal water. The man fired six more times killing her with a shot in the forehead. "I felt the only chance we had was to jump into the canal," said Harry E. Scott, telling police of the crime spree of two men. Fled from car Scott, 38, had grabbed the woman in an attempt to es' cape their abductor. They fled from her car, tumbled down an embankment and into the canal in Valley View. They went under water as the kidnapper fired six shots. Then he reloaded. "I couldn't keep har under anymore," said Scott of Bath, Ohio. "She pulled free just when he must have put another clip in the gun. emptied his gun at as agaki and I felt her go limp." Police are holding two Hollywood men Clyde W. Alameda, 30, and Vincent J. 28. No charges have been filed. Scott and Mrs. Kosciewicz were kidnapped while they sat talking in a car outside an Independence night club. Scott was forced to drive to the canal by one of the two men who held them up. Other regions: and Regional forecasts for today Tuesday: Montreal. Eastern Townships and with Quebec t'itv Re&ions: Cloudy clearsunny periods this afternoon: mainly ing this evening; Tuesday sunny and warmer. Low tonight and 70. high Tuesday at Montreal 45 and Ste. Agathe and Quebec City 40 and Sherbrooke 35 and 70. 65. Crossword answer nIiu n gjg aTtI ND PjVI JJu BEl IIP L-4- riT' aOH pC3 iria nMazT P PER 5Q ONEg jP L lEieluj L A P &E RAT TIE R "&iEams Ottawa skies: Sunset today 6.13 pm. Sunrise tomorrow 7.26 a.m. Moonrise tomorrow 12.55 a.m. New Moon Oct. 24. Prominent stars Altair. high in southwest 9.03 p.m. Aldebaran. rises 8.58 p.m. The Pleiades, high above Aldebaran. Regulus. follows the Moon. Afternoon Readings Citizen thermometer. 51 degrees. Relative Humidity. 72 per cent. Barometer. 30.32 inches, (falling). Rideau Stl was fined $75 for underage drinking and Baxter Lockyer, 22, of the same address was fined the amount for supplying with the alcohol. Bruce Hamilton, 22, Ottawa boys talk to scouts round world of Boy Scouts Thousands from all over the world met and talked to each other at the Canadian national headquarters on Base Line Road Saturday and Sunday radio. Hundreds of Ottawa scouts visited the headquarters buildin the ing to participate Jamboree-on-th- e annual eighth Air, an occasion when scouts from more than 70 countries use short wrve radio to exchange scouting information and general conversation. Three powerful short wave sending and receiving set3, aerial masts and three aerial tower were installed at headquarters by army personnel last week. "We've reached every one of the more than 70 participating countries," said army radio operator Steve "Some of the conChisholm. versations have been really fascinating." Major - General D. C. Spry, director of the Boy Scouts World Bureau, visited the sta40-fo- ot tion Sunday. fJOUif... house-to-hou- This canvass also covers small businesses, the and householders who wish to make their own contributions. The campaign last week increased only about 10 per cent from the previous week. By today it had reached or 72.6 per cent of the total goal. 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Savings Accumulation Account half-year- ly Saving-by-Ma- il Fine cat killer 1772 CARLING AVENUE tat Broadview) llXlXjUEVlf rllnTFTTi MJJLM3J Minimum and maximum temperatures issued by the Public Weather Office for the 24 hours to 8 a.m.: 37 52 Saint John 30 49 Ottawa ROME (AP) The superin11 14 34 47 Halifax Dawson 30 41 Vancouver 44 52 St. John's of antiquities was fintendent 27 52 Chicago 56 82 Calgary 38 66 New York 48 57 ed $192 in a Rome court SatWinnipeg 36 50 Washington 41 64 Churchill for killing stray cats 56 83 urday White River 48 51 Tampa 45 55 Miami 70 88 in the ruins of the Diocletian Toronto 36 49 58 83 St. Louis Montreal 31 SI San Fran 54 65 thermal baths. Quebec U MiMiM Mon. thru' Sat. am- - t0 6 p.m. talk to Friday nites till ROYAL TRUST EL'ROPEAK EXHAUST SYSTEMS OCR SI'KmLTV ROYAL TRUST 76 Metcalfe St.. Ottawa. Ont it's in your best interest I enclose my cheque in the amount of $ to oren a D Savings Accumulation Account m the name of (please print) Q Savings Account ALL CREDIT CARDS IACCEPTEDJ Address. TI. No Specimen Sinnafiirw A passbook Reproduced with permission of copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. of 1520 Blvd. was fined S10 after he pleaded guilty to having liquor in a place other than his residence. He told the court beer found in a car was not his. Clementine The United Appeal begins canvass toits day hoping to raise $100,000. This is the residential division quota of the total goal of killed in N.S. Const. Wayne Richard Muir-hea21, who was stationed with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Ottawa, died in his hometown of New Glasgow, N.S. from injuries received when the car he was driving left the road. He was on leave and visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Muerhead. A passenger was in hospital in serious condition. same Peck-woo- d appeal today RCMP constable Temperatures: considering Residential in 1947; record low Hamilton: Mostly sunny and warmer today and Tuesday. Winds light. Low tonight and high Tuesday at Toronto 50 and 70. staff photo School patrol gets 'thank you9 first-degrin temperatures Is exSynopsis: A gradual upward trend for the next few days. Except for Ontario Eastern over pected cloudiness this afternoon skies will be virtually clear tonight and Tuesday. Stern punishment of violations of the liquor act, particularly where students and minors are concerned, continued in Magistrate's court today. Fourteen persons plead e d guilty to various offences and were fined by Magistrate Glenn E. Strike, including six students arrested at a football game between University of Ottawa and Royal Milit a r y College at Carleton University field Saturday afternoon. Last week Magistrate Joachim Sauve raised the fine for underage drinking to $75 from the usual S50 for nine minors who pleaded before guilty him. Obtained liquor Football fans Davis Refi 20. Donald Humeniuk, 20. both of 5 McDougall St. and Francois Desroches, 18, of 303 Ave. Edward today King were fined S75 for obtaining liauor under age; Paul 20. of 315 Wilbrod St. was fined $75 for drinking while underage; and Michae' Barriault, 21, of 425 Daly Ave. and Robert Hamelin. 21, of 68 Daly Ave. were fined $25 eac.o for drinking in a place other than their residence. Students Michel Blais. 20. of 3)5 Wilbrod St., Gerard 20, of RR 2 Hammond, and Leonard MacLean, 20, of 100 Sweetland Ave. were each fined S75 when they admitted drinking beer in the Albion Hotel. Speeding fine Ernest Smith, 19, of RR 1 Fitzroy Harbor was fined $75 when he pleaded guilty to buying liquor while a minor and an additional $50 for travelling 85 miles an hour in a 60 mile zone, "the maximum the circumstances," Magistrate Strike said. Bruce Dell, 17, of 65 Grove Ave. admitted drinking five quarts of beer Friday night and was fined $75. John Peckwood, 18. of 589 Jakarta outlaws Radio SINGAPORE (AP) Jakarta announced tonight a military ban on the Indonesian Communist party and affiliated organizations. The ban on the Communist party, announced in the nam? of Maj. - Gen. Umar Hadika-sumcommanding officer in the Jakarta area, appeared to be limited to the capital region, where he is in control. Page 3 recording your deposit will be sent to you.