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| 1 IN HARBOR Drow Funeral service will be held Youth, 16, ned tomorrow for Donald Franklin { Jenkins who drowned. in the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Woodstock, New Brunswick. He lived with his ' |sister and brother-in-law, Mr. * |and Mrs. Claude Cyr, 626 Dean \ ot bhi di tiently outside the King Street | Nancy Chumbley and Carol Senior Public School for the | Weir, both of Grade 7. This opening bell -- the two young | was mainly a registration day ladies in the other picture are | for students, a fortunate thing children got back to school | trying the door of the school | because of the extreme heat. after the long summer recess. | for the first time this semes- --Oshawa Times Photo These girls are waiting pa- ' ter. They are, left to right, ¥ oF ih THE PICTURE ABOVE was typical of many to be found in Oshawa and district this morning as thousands of OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1961 Mixed Political SECOND SECTION PAGE NINE Scene In Brazil By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS rancher, he is the leader of the i traditionally | Brazilian laboring class. | {The military tradiionally| BLL, ol trength is based : i is i two factors--he is from the © | politics, but this is only part of on : : the explanation behind the cur-|state of Bio Se Sul i {rent presidential crisis in the the south, and he is the indirect] "country with nearly half thel|Political heir of dictator Getulio §larea and population of South! Vargas, who committed suicide| {America in 1954. Vargas also came from : les N . Rio Grande do Sul. ; : is not 2 3 syasle 2 For a long time that state was mi 219 ay 2 Dz pitting the centre of a separatist faction [roe 2180 Eis a Ps and had no great flgenet oa ye sainst "OM federal politics. Prior to 1930, purists and other, ell force: poiica bosses in th big states Ivopiona it hap |of Sao Paulo and Minas Gerais regional politics is another fac | virtually ruled Brazil, passing . 3 ol v 3 t Personalities almost unknown the Presiqency pack and forth outside Brazil have come across In Succe eA Soo Peulo politis the stage in the drama of this cians upset the applecart by suc- country with its great potential) 'lc. 1iv hutting up a Sao riches, afflicted with poverty, in- Paulo man to succeed a Sao|™ flation and economic chaos. Paulo Man. Vargas claimed - Motorcyclist Leader Training A A couple of months ago The| Leadership Training telling how the Oshawa Junior Brown, who is also responsible Chamber of Commerce won the for the winning album, Leadership Training award for the Junior Chamber is a unique Canada at a recent Jaycee con- organization. Unlike other ser- ference at Montreal. vice type organization whose One aspect to this win that, members join to participate in seems particularly noteworthy is|social welfare projects the Jun- that the win was recorded in the ior Chamber operates prin- division vied for by clubs hailing | cipally to provide training op- from cities over 50-000 popula- portunities for it's members. tion. In other words Oshawa's| The effects of this type of 38-member organization hailing training are many: from a bailiwick of little over. While Leadership Training is 60,000 citizens beat out entries basically an internal project, from the Dominion's larger me- this year's program provided _tropolitan centres. many community benefits as The basis of awards at the well. A Business Management convention is on the presentation course provided better-trained of an album reflecting the syn- employees for Oshawa's busi- thesis the basic of Leadership ness community and resulted in Training: weekly meetings with the recommendation from var- ii 4 DON BROWN in public congratulations capabilities of Jaycees and re-| JON JENKINS In the last week the spotlight|r0,q He and his supporters At the Oshawa Association of whose sudden resignation from y anc trom Rio Grande do Sul Fatally Hurt after dinner speakers; lec-|ious community leaders that a represented the Oshawa Police Brazil's threc military chiefs|sive chair again--regardless of Adams, 21, son of Mr. and| Graphically, albums presented] The Speakers Panel, through Smith ig Ross Jemison. ister Brig. Gabriel Grum Moss ih former supporters over his control of his motorcycle in the|ities. This phase is where Lead-| SD hia 1 present appro the nn Mb Jruriag. Park. pation in assignments such asjin which it was conducted. The main objects of the asso-|as a tough leftist who hates U.S. 40, "wormed up to the Soviet| with a motorcycle driven by aes. Oshawa Jaycees Capture says they belonged. Jaycees, {they found they could not dive avenue, Oshawa. Donald, born in Woodstock, New Brunswick, May 8, 1945 came to Oshawa four monthé ago and was employed by Na- tional Grocers. He and three friends, Ron Loople, Ralph Bell and Fred Essery planned a good swim at the lake to escape the Sunday heat. The feur boys headed for the unsupervised harbor. His companions inouired as to whe- ther Don could swim and he said "no". They suggested that he should swim on the beach where lifeguards were on duty. The three swimmers then dove off the pier into the 28-feet deep harbor. When they surfaced, their friend had disappeared. Ron Loople said that people had gathered on the pier and they told him a boy had jump- ed in and never surfaced. While lifeguards were summoned from the beach west of the harbor, Ron, Ralph and Fred began diving for their friend. Their search was discouraged when deeper than approximately 12 feet, coupled with the fact that ward | Chair- sulted in several members being Oshawa Times carried a story man, Past - president Don|given additional responsibilities | in other organizations to which after training, proved they materially contributed to the improvement of these organizations. Attention was drawn. to t unemployment problem by in- viting as speaker to this year's Jaycee Spring Conference -- the Hon. Michael Starr. Much more could be said about the Junior Chamber. Their winning album will be submitted this week to the site of the forthcoming Jaycee In- ternational Congress, San Juan, Puerta Rico. There the book will be in competition against entries from Jaycee clubs oper- ating in cities of over 50,000] from around the world. The social conscience of the Oshawa Junior Chamber Commerce will be on display in South America. "Government laws, rather than of people," says the Jaycee creed. voting percentage, but resulted | The Canadian entry. in the for form of the Oshawa album, will| military court in Kiev today sen- the fair and impartial manner show that people do need lead-|tenced American tourist Marvin {oday is to desegregate a teche but unselfish, trained William Makinen of Chassell, to eight years in prison high schools with no disorder ers Press coverage in The Osh- men, who have won the hearts|Mich., terment, traffic safety and oth- awa Times drew attention to the of those they guide by hard work. Pick Oshawa For Police a has focused mainly on Jo0ao|siarted a successful civil war nvention (Jango). Goulart. He was vice-| from Rio Grande do Sul. president under Janio Quadros, while Vargas ruled, the poli- Oa eae rane sho. petgg cane (00 Mo, GFARM 46, Su pupal evi was fed tc WICH 90 prove organzaon: permanent cil of he Rte held in Cornwall, August 29, to|seven months set off the crisis.|t.on (hat area want someone day at the. Armstrong Funeral| 4 Pod eitective . speaking. awa, Sept. 1, the following delegates! CHIEFS BLOCK GOULART from their state in the execu- Home Chapel, for Ronald a Abc (er: Chats Le. War ise Marat Oi ov cm PA SEA is" parce 5 Of, ampli cas, 1 Ue speaking agement, nd gere, 1st vice-president, Osh. Denys, Navy Minister Vice-Ad-| "why did Quadros resign? (awa Boulevard south, who was) oo 0 ovione in their commun. materially improved the local awa Police Association; fl miral Silvio Heck and Air Min-| yo quit in the heat of a clash|killed Saturday when he lost 8 : | ation d Goulart's advance t0| independent foreign policy. It is| Huntsville district. He was re. ership Training oi gon is| a 3 Re 1 the gounds generally believed he became| turning {rom a vacation In Al.{put 'lo practical lest hy partich mately members, including he is pro-Communist. lincensed over opposition among| Sh officers from constables up to| Goulart says he is no Com-| ciocertonas who felt he was a Adams was thrown from his YOuth development, civic bet. and including staff inspectors, | munist. But he has a reputation ;,o"4ao far in a foreign policy|vehicle and came into collision | ciation are: to unite fraternally capitalism. Although a wealhy|.. iet|friend, Harold A 19 1 and the Communist|friend, Harold Arseneau, 19, and to promote the mutual in- | Gotan, Su i an RR 2, East Whitby. Adams died terests of its members, to up- tario, Chief Constable James| -------- after been taken to the Hunts hold the honor of the police pro- Mackey, Metropolitan Toronto fession, and to elevate the stan-| Police. The convention will last for dards of police services. The e city chosen to hold next four days. Chairman for the year's convention, the 30th an-|convention will be chosen in a nual convention was Oshawa.|few weeks. Expected to attend next year's The convention will be held] Thousands Battle California Fires SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A {ville Hospital Ron was born in Arseneau has been releas Guelph, Ont., June 22, 1940 and lived in Oshawa for 20 years. He was| employed by Foley Plumbing. 3 : Jon M. Jenkins is president|force of 5,000 men fought for from hospital under the care convention in Oshawa are 350 of The Oshawa Police Associa- the fourth day today to contain|of his family doctor. He suf- delegates, members and wives. tion. {an outburst of forest, range and|fered numerous cuts and bruis- The new executive for 1962 brush fires the length of Cali-|es to his left side. is | some time in August or Sep-|are: Past president: Det.-Sgt. | fornia. tember. Also expected to attend Robert Collings, Hamilton; president, Kingston; first vice - president,|day in 170 fires. Forestery offi-| Detective Crockitt, Brantford; |cials said damages would run|survived second vice president, Sgt. Stan-/to millions of dollars. dard, Windsor; third vice-presi-| from other provinces are the president of the Western Can- ada Police Association president of the Montreal Brotherhood of Police, president of the Halifax Sgt More than 150,000 acres have married and is an employee a wholesale plumbing firm Ray Barrett, been burned over since Satur-| Oshawa. his he by Besides parents, three Robert, Arseneau 1s| and narrow. ! in} .|1Ng brothers, Ernest and John, and More than 150 structures, in-|a sister Joyce, twin of John. New Machine Oshawa will spend in the neighborhood of $12,500 this year| to keep motorists on the straight | | At least that is the amount in| the budget for pavement mark-| i painting broken lines, solid lines, intersections and |arrows, for right and left turn lanes, on city streets. 'Marks Pavement con- | Police Association. Noted police : ! tii- | better quality paint and ha officers who will be invited as Rackham the dent, Det. MacFarlane, Hamil |cluding a high school gym, pri- Rev. Walter : ] ton; treasurer, Constable Den-|vate homes and a saw mill, ducted the service at guest speakers will be the Com- nis Latten, Metro Police; sec-|have been gutted. Five persons neral home. missioner of the RCMP, the retary, Constable Ernie King-/died from fire connected | Interment was in Mount Lawn | Commissioner of Police for On-'ston, Kitchener. causes. Cemetery. [ ter long term results from both. This hot plastic is pre-heated to around 400 degrees Fahren- |heit and is then applied to the pavement. The result is that the white marking forms a bond with the pavement. Experience in other cities has shown that a five-year lifetime may be expected from line markings of this type. Initial cost may be higher says the city engineering depart- ment, but a saving will be made in the long run. The following intersections are now marked with hot plas- tic: street north; Adelaide west and Park road north; Stevenson road and King street west; Bloor street west and Park road. The crosswalk at the Dr. S. J. Phillips school and a part of the Simcoe north - Alma street in- B [tersection have also been done. The remainder of the latter, plus the St. Joseph Separate school crosswalk, also - on Simcoe north, was done last year. Tiny glass beads in the hot plastic provide a surface for the vehicle tire to ride on, helping to save wear and tear on the @ paint. By this method, too, a reflectorized surface is provided making the strip stand out well at night when a light beam falls on it Cold plastic line marking -- where the lines are not painted 86 Minutes 'Dead" Airman Revived NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters)-- i This year the city is using a| Where from seven to 12 weeks, s| depending on the weather, every|the supervisor can do to help done some experimental work|year repainting worn markingsithe reading program in Grades with hot plastic, hoping for bet-|and painting in new intersec-|1 9 and 3 |tions and crosswalks. 2 Adelaide avenue and Simcoe|- A team of doctors working in| 2 relays Monday revived a Brit- but are laid with white, flexible stripping -- was tried last year| at the Athol street -- Simcoe south intersection. It is believed that this method has been re- jected by the engineering de-| partment in favor of the hot! plastic method. An eight to ten man Board of Works crew may spend any |reading books, Igy vw Principals 'Hold Meet Principals of the Oshawa ele- mentary schools held a meeting recently at the Administration Building. Two guest speakers discussed reading in the ele- mentary grades. Miss Gerrard, BA, M. Ed, a reading consultant in East York and co-author of a series of provements of in Grades 4, 5 and 6. reading One man operates the paint-| dispensing machine while an- other follows, setting out mark- ers designed to keep traffic off the lines, at least until they are dry. This man also directs any traffic coming from the rear. Two three-man groups work ahead of the machine, laying out the line locations. On newly paved road these men are in- dispensable; on marked road, often the old lines are visible enough to serve as guides and are merely painted over. The average life of these markings is 10 months. These marking crews may be- ish airman 86 minutes after his heart stopped. | Derek Christian, 24, who re- ceived an electric shock while operating a drill, was rushed to a hospital where surgeons cut | open his chest and massaged the | heart by hand. i d i ail Mo, ¥. Sr. . ih, This photograph is of the at the OCCI, Wednesday at 8 | from 13 to 23, received good | nationally famous group was dancing team of the Ulster | P.m. The 46-member group | notices this year at the CNE. | formed in 1950 by Miss Irene Girls' Choir from Belfast, Ire- pestormed here wo Yeats | Lh perform M Outatie | Browne, the present director : ago and were well received. | an uebec points after their | All performances by the girls land, who will be appearing | The members, ranging in age ' visit to Oshawa. The inter | are in the aid of charity. | that kicked off the Mrs. Ruth Bestwick, of 89 Sunset drive, Oshawa, talks | with Attorney General Rob- | erts in front of a convention map at a luncheon in Toronto Kelso- | Ld ROBERTS CAMPA Mrs. Hodges spoke on what The afternoon was spent dis- cussing preparations for open- ing of the schools. The meeting was attended by all principals of the Oshawa Public Schools and the three inspectors, Dr. Elliott, Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Heath. gin as early as May, if tempera- tures approach 65-70 degrees and if the road is dry enough. The best time seems to be late June, July and August. In order to paint some 23.4 miles of markings last year, 700 gallons of white traffic paint were needed. & ® IGN Roberts-for-Leadership Cam- paign. The flags on the map represent supporters in the | various ridings across the province. Mrs. Bestwick is president of the Women's As- | of should be of spoke on im-| week. SERINE SSE SSI the harbor waters were too dark ito see anything. | Dragging operations began {immediately. The Oshawa Fire| | Department Emergency Truck] was called. All swimmers left| the water, nu longer feeling that |the harbor was such an attrac- {tive swimming area. Spray" was manned by Wright Howe, in charge of the boat, and a lifeguard, Brian Hull. Jim Slyfield, another lifeguard, re- the spot where the boy had jumped into the water. The body was recovered about 20 minutes after the boy was last seen. Members of the fire department were on hand, but all efforts to revive him failed. The resuscitator was ap- plied for 30 minutes without | success. ; This tragedy took place in |unsupervised waters. Beach |lifeguard Jim Slyfield said that Tourist Sentenced By Russian Court | [on espionage charges. Izvestia reported Makinen's con- viction and sentencing after a {two-day trial. It said Makinen had given the court a full con. fession of his spying activities. mained on the pier, marking | MOSCOW (AP) -- A Soviet DONALD JENKINS the harbor remained empty of swimmers for the rest of the afternoon. He said he hoped this would discourage others from entering the treacherous waters. Lifeguard Brian Hull said, "I have never gone swimming in the harbor, and I never will." Out of curiosity, this re. porter ventured to the pier 24 hours after the . Sev- eral Oshawa swimmers have yet to learn a lesson. They still think they must swim in the harbor to have fun. Besides his parents, Donald is survived by six sisters: Mrs. Sylvio Gervais (Annie); Mrs. Maldwyn Williams (Gladys); Mrs. Joseph Williams (Jo- anne); Mrs. Leslie Fox (Paul. ine), all of Woodstock, New Brunswick and Mrs. Claude he| The lifesaving boat '"Silver|Cyr (Margaret) and Florence, both of Oshawa. He is also sure vived by twn brothers, Albert of {Oshawa and Almon of Whitby. The service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, | Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 3.15 p.m. |and will be conducted by Rev. W. J. Goodswan of Christ Me- morial Anglican Church. Inter. ment will follow 'in Oshawa Union Cemetery. U.S. Education Scene Calmer As Bars Drop | LITTLE ROCK (AP) -- Four {years after the first school was integrated under the bayonets of federal troops, Little Rock [nical high school and four junior | anticipated. The Soviet government paper| As a precautionary measure, | police will stand guard as a total of 48 Negroes enter the schools: but officials say there is no indication of recurrence of trouble such as marked the in- tegration of Central High School CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: Betty King, 159 Verdun road; Gertrude Mae Fice, 1032 Simcoe street north. Phone 723-3474. | Japanese Farmers Halt Fuji Firing TOKYO (Reuters) -- More than 300 protesting Japanese farmers today kept United States marines from firing prac- tice on the slopes of Mount Fuji, Japan's sacred mountain. An equal number of police stood by to eject the farmers from their camp in the target area but held back while Japa- nese officials attempted to nego- tiate. The farmers, who claim the firing ranges should be returned for use as farmland, moved in during the weekend with enough in 1957. Governor Orval Fau- bus called out the state militia to block integration and federal {troops were sent in to enforce [it Faubus closed the schools in 1958, and police broke up a demonstration in 1959. There was no disorder last year. FIRST IN DALLAS Also during the week, publie schools will be integrated for the first time in Dallas and Galveston, Tex. Police measures similar te those which accomplished or- derly desegregation of four At- lanta high schools last week, will be in effect in New Orleans where angry demonstrations marked admission of four Ne- gro girls to two elementary schools last year. These schools, which were largely boycotted by white stu dents last year, will reopen on a desegregated basis Thursday. Fewer than 10 Negroes will be admitted to four other white schools at a later date as yet not disclosed. No trouble is anticipated in Florida as Miami desegregates nine more schools and two Ne- gro girls begin attending school food and water supplies for a | SW sociation of the Oshawa Con- | servatives. Some 300 PC offi- cials and delegates from On- tario attended the luncheon. The convention at Varsity | Arena in Toronto October 23, % with white children in Daytona Beach today. . INGS INTO ACTION 24, 25 will not only be selecting a PC leader but Ontario's next Prime Minister since Premiep | Leslie Frost plans to retire after the convention. ~Metropolitan Phetos -