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_-- fom in: Ve Tee yy 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 14, 1960 Three Generations Of Kennedys Team Up To Win Nomination LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The Kennedy clan--three generations| of it--went to bat with money, sweat and stamina to get Sena- tor John F. Kennedy the Demo- cratic presidential nomination that he won Wednesday night on the first ballot. Their team spirit got its start on the playing fields of Harvard. They found it could score for them in politics, too, Alongside Jack were Kennedys ranging from his multi - million- aire father, Joseph P. Kennedy to the family's 16 grandchildren. Youthful Kennedy brothers worked round the clock in pri- maries from New Hampshire to West Virginia. SHAKE THOUSAND HANDS His wife, mother and sisters presided at political teas and re- ceptions, shook thousands of hands. , Seventy - one-year-old Joe Ken- nedy, whose major ambition is to see his son president, kept out of the campaign front line and made no public speeches, Joe Knenedy served as U.S. ambassador to Britain in the days of Munich and Hitler, and is still tagged with an isolation- ist label from those early war days when he tried to keep the U.S. out of the war '"'unless we are attacked." CALLED APPEASER He was called an appeaser, a charge he sald was "false and malicious." Though he later lashed out at Nazi brutality and persecution, Kennedy said in 1938 dictators and democratic countries, in- stead of hammering away at each other, should try to estab- lish good relations, "We have to live together in the same world, whether we lke it or not," he said. Eight years ago, when son Jack launched his Senate career, father Joe tried to sever the cords of political inheritance. Joe Kennedy declared he was "in complete disagreement with his son" on foreign policy. "I couldn't possibly have a worse argument with anyone about for- eign policy than I have had with my son," he added. dential candidate Kennedy doubt- less comes from his Irish-Cath- olic father, Brought up in a moderately well - to-do Boston family, Joe Kennedy set out fo be a millionaire by the time he was 35--and succeeded far ahead of schedule. FATHER WEALTHY Today, Joe Kennedy's wealth, derived from banking, liquor, the motion picture industry, shipping and wall street interests, has been estimated in the tens of millions. The %ennedy family, including all those married into it, are a tight-knit group. They are de- vout Roman Catholics. Cardinals have officiated at their weddings. Success at a youthful age seems to be a family pattern, President of a Boston bank at age 25, Joe Kennedy, Sr., said: "it's no crime to be young." Now his son Jack, at 43 one of the youngest presidential nomin- ees in history, is fighting the stigma of a youthful appearance The driving ambition of presi- in seeking a venerated office, Senate Thumbs Down On Age Limit For Judges By JACK BEST Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- A defiant Senate turned down Wednesday night the government's proposal to petition the United Kingdom Parliament for an age limit of 75 on county, district and Super- jor Court judges. It fundamentally altered the government - sponsored resolu- tion by striking out all references to district and county judges. In so doing the predominantly Lib- must not be allowed to write practice, it should ask the Su- our constitution." He termed the resolution "a backward and retrograde step into the realm of colonialism." preme Court of Canada for a rul- ing on retirement of county and district court judges. A constitutional authority said There was no immediate indi-|that as an alternative to submit- cation what action, if any, the|ting a revised resolution to the govrenment might take to recon-| Commons, the government might cile the two resolutions. As mat-|ask the Senate for a conference ters mow stand, Westminster isto consider ways of reconciling asked to enact two quite different|the two positions. constitutional amendments, | One source said the govern-| ment may accept the Senate eral upper house presented the amendment and change its Com- 100 At Solina LE ES aC v vo. Youll Save at AsP! STOCK UP YOUR FREEZER AT THIS LOW PRICE [A LAL BE A BE A&P's Big 99: Sale A&P Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE The Oat Cereal CHEERIOS 3 Flavours Reg. 4 tins 49c--SAVE 11¢ Q 202.1: OQ: SPECIAL 4 10%-o0z pkgs Q 9 Reg. 4 tins 49¢c--8SAVE 38¢ PEP DOG FOOD 11:99: Rose Brand MARGARINE Kellogg's CORN FLAKES Aylmer government with what most ob-/ mons resolution to conform. The SWEET RELISH barrassing problem. servers agreed was a most em-| government's main objective was| » . to have the judges of the three) | courts retire at 75. | 1CNic One informed source said the administration had been placed "in an invidious and untenable ment, however, that for the gov- by the unprecedented ernment to do this would be to position" Senate action. The resolution has| already been passed by the Com-| mons. | The resolution called on the British Parliament to write into| the British North America Act a provision that judges of the three courts must retire at 75. A parade of Liberal senators attacked it as a retrograde step damaging to Canadian autonomy. They argued that Canada al- ready had the power fo retire district and county court judges at 75. It had been doing this under the Judges Act of 1913, VALIDITY IN QUESTION The government, on the other hand, felt there was some ques- tion as to the validity of the age limit as set out in the Judges Act. Justice Minister Fulton has said the provinces agreed to the course of action proposed by the government, Senator David Croll (L--On- tario), who proposed the amend- ment, said: *"The doubtful Thom- ases in the justice department There was widespread agree: By GLADYS YELLOWLEES SOLINA--Over 100 attended the Sunday school picnic Friday. NO DISSENTERS Supper in the Community Hall In the Senate. the amendment was followed by a program of passed without a dissenting voice sports, conducted by Mrs. Joe from the Conservative side. When|Snowden and Mrs. Ross Cryder- the resolution as amended came man at the school grounds, up for decision, it passed with! Results of the races are as fol- some Liberals shouting 'on divis- lows: ion." The party standing in the| Nursery Class (boys and girls) 102-member upper house is Lib-| pennis' Broome. erals 73, Conservatives 23, Inde-| Beginner's Class (boys and pendents 2, Independent Liberals| i 1}. peooy Darch. Primary Class (boys and girls) --David Miller, James Baker. 1, vacancies 3. One of the objections raised by Boys (10-12) wheelbarrow race Donald Westlake, Donald Hamer; accept a humiliating defeat. BURKETON BURKETON -- The vocational church school begins Monday, July 18 at 9 am. Plans have been made to hold » wiener roast at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Allison, July 28. Proceeds will be used for church work. Rev. G. A, and Mrs, Evans of Bath, England, are spending a month's vacation with their son, Arundel Evans and family. Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Kenny and Billy, visited friends in Cobourg. Mrs. E. M. Adams has under- gone surgery in Memorial Hos- pital, Bowmanville. Mrs. J. Strong, Jordan Sta- tion, is spending a few weeks with Mrs, Florence Caughill. Mrs. Lambert Sunderland and Albert. Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. Frank Holroyd. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Cor- nelius Van Dam Saturday for Beppi Duivensteyn, a bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Argue and ily spent Sunday in Hunts- Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Smith and family spent Sunday in Smith's Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev McCul- lough and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Strong in Lotus Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith and family left on a trip to the Thousand Islands Sunday. Mrs. Mary Dean attended a family reunion in Oshawa Sun- day on the oceasion of her moth- er's 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bosgraafl and family, Whithy, Mr, and Mrs. H. Hoogk>mp, Miss J. Siersma Whitby, Mr, and Mrs. W. Van- derley and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Vandenbos. Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Dam and family, Mr, and Mrs. J A. Turnbull and family attend ed a picpfe at the Cream of Barlev Camp in Bowmanville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McLaughlin and family, Columbus, visited Mrs. Edna McLaughlin, Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brvan Courtice. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hubbard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoder and Mrs. Argue attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Hyde, Toronto, Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Orvus Smith and Chris, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs, Jack Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tavlor and the weekned with Mr, and Mrs. John -Archer. Mr. and Mrs, Burney Hooey, Solina, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave Archer, Sunday. Mrs. W. Greenwood, Norman Sproule, and Ralph Greenwood, Kendal, were guests of Mrs. Ethel Bryan, Sunday. Conspiracy Rap Against Top Lawyer CHICAGO (AP)--A Washing- ton lawyer was accused Wednes- day of having conspired with five other men already under indict- ment in connection with the rob- bery of the Brockville Trust and Savings Company in 1958. The lawyer was identified as George Eric Rosden, 52, of Sum- ner, Md, who has offices in Washington. . James B. Parsons, assistant United States district attorney, said information on which Ros- den's indictment was based was turned over to his office by the Swiss government. He said it marked the first time the Swiss government has supplied U.S. prosecutors the re- sults of a criminal investigation it has conducted in Switzerland. The new federal indictment re- sults from the May 3, 1958 burg- lary at Brockville, Ont.,, whea a gang of safecrackers using blow torches took an estimated $3,500,- {000 a bonds, 8 . small children attended the Abernethy quantity of cash an ewelry. | family picnic . Most of the loot was recovered.| on, yp Saturday at Hamp- CLAIM HANDLED LOOT The men indicted were ac- cused of helping dispose of the loot. g Besides Rosden, a specialist in international law, the indictment named Norman Rothman, 44, of Miami Beach; William Rabin, 52, head of a Chicago business con- sulting firm: Sam Mannarind, 63, of New Kensington, Pa. and Guiseppe Cotroni, 37, and Rene Robert, 31, both of Montreal. Parsons charged that Rosden accompanied Rabin to Switzer- land. He contended that Rabin posted bonds stolen in the rob. bery as collateral for a loan from a Basel bank. The indictment charges that Rosden knew the bonds were stolen, the Liberals was that the pro- posed Testlution was a breach o t 0 ul contract With Superior Courti, uv tiake Briss Koon had accepted their appointments| Girls (10 to 12)--three-legged on the understanding they hold|"ace -- Jean Baker, Elzabeth them during good behavior, se Westlake. However, Liberal Leader W.| Boys sack race--David Miller, Ross Macdonald said he agreed Gordon Westlake. should stop down 2 Li Hove ble -- Joan Westlake, Sharon e argu at, e "|Spires; Marie Flett, W - ment had doubts about the con- bit, nly Nat Broome, Donald Westlake. Kicking Shoe (adults): Harry| Knox. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Wes Yellowlees. Harold and Murray, attended » Mr. and Mrs. Alf Allin, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman| and children spent Sunday with] their cottage at Saskatchewan| Lake. Mhs. H E. Tink visited Mrs judges now on the bench. They Johnson; Wendy Nesbitt, Joan which in effect means of life. that all Superior Court judges| Girls (13 to 15)--Shoe Scram- stitutional validity of the present| poy (13 to 15 years): Larry Relay--S8tan Millson's team. family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray, at George Walters at Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and, family visited Mrs, W. A. Ormis- ton, Brooklin Mr, and Mrs. Roy Langmaid Mr. and Mrs. C. Langmaid and "hildren visited Mr. and Mrs O. Lunn,Peterborough, | D.N.Soires, Bill and Bob, To-| ronto, Mrs. Ken James, Sault Ste | Marie, Mrs. Ray Bemis, Oshawa. | visited Mr and Mrs. E. Spires at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dubyk, awa, called on Mr. and Mr: Yellowlees, Sunday, | Mr. and Mrs N. Leach, Taun- fen visited J Kivell, Sunday. Evlyn Hockaday spent Osh- s. J. the Mr. and Mrs. Rae Pascoe and children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Dyer, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wotten, To- ronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Wotten, Sunday. { Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Hardy and| Stanley visited Mr. and Mrs. Harver Hardy at Pine Point fake Scugog. % Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Montgom- ery visited Mr. and Mrs, Wes Montgomery, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Millson and sons attended the Carr family picnic at Greenwood, Sunday. mer, Blackstock. Marilyn McCarrell, Omemee and Tom Westlake, Peterbor soph, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hills. _ Mr. and Mrs E, R. Taylor vis ited Mr and Mrs, Alec Prout and Mrs. Lena Hoar, Newcastle, Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs, Wes Werry an' family attended the Metcalf fam ily picnic Sunday at the Cream of Barley Camp. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Hogarth, Ham-| pton visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid Mr and Mrs. Allan McKenzie, Columb were guests of Mr, HISTORIC. POST and Mrs. Ralph Davis Sunday. family visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Powers, Cookstown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ecclestone Mr. and Mrs. Gord ri The first post at the mouth of| . on Davi the Kaministiquia River, now/2"d Ed. Davis, Oshawa, visited and Josie Archer, Sudbury, spent |Fort William, Ont., was built by|M'- and Mrs. Ralph Davis Sug French settlers in 1678, (day. | Van Kirk Chocolate Bar T.V. 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