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/ MISS GREAT BRITAIN Low-camera angle shows to advantage Mrs. Joy Black's legs. The 24-year-old farmer's wife won the Miss Great Brit- ain contest in Morecambe, Lancashire. --(CP Wirephoto) 'Norris In TORONTO (CP) -- Liberal Leader .John Wintermeyer's charge that there was "heavy trafficking" in lucrative Ontario social club licences in late 1961 has been denied by Provincial Secretary John Yaremko before the province's royal commission jon ies The minister also sought Tues- day to reject Mr. Wintermeyer's allegation that criminals used the club charter system to "ex- the law,, but was re- Justice W. D. Roach that the inquiry has received much evi- dence of unlawful gambling ac- tivities carried on behind the cloak of charters. Mr. Yaremko, first witness called as the investigation dis- engaged temporarily from its running battle with gambler Vincent Feeley to look into the club system, undertook a point- i reply to the Liberal leader's legislature speech of last Nov. 29, which touched off the inquiry. He came before the commis- sion with a 75,000-word brief re- inforced with 15 appendices, all adding up to 1,465 pages of de- partmental organization, history and defence of policies stretch- ing back for years. He was bout half-way through when Miviios Trafficking' Denied Before Probe chance to read his "formidable" submission in advance. But Mr. Justice Roach refused to grant an adjournment for Mr. Brewin and Liberal party coun- sel B, J, MacKinnon when they sought time to digest the hefty volumes. The commissionr said enough time already had been wasted--a reference to the last two weeks bost through Feeley's court moves, © Much of Mr, Yaremko's pres- 'jentation now is history. It is dated March 19, the day the commission started operations, and it deals heavily with the allegations of Mr, Wintermeyer, some of which.were not too fresh last November and many of which have been touched on in previous evidence. The Liberal leader had stated that 'beyond any reasonable doubt there has been and is a heavy trafficking in the charters of so-called clubs." The secretary said Mr. Win- termeyer had presented no evi- dence to substantiate this. But 9 Witnesses he himself declared that early in 1960, after reports of such trafficking, the law had been tightened and five licences can- celled as a result. The department felt this effectively stopped the practice and it was incorrect that it was going on in November, 1961, JUDGE INTERRUPTS When the minister said Mr, Wintermeyer had submitted no evidence to justify his claim of "exploitation" by, criminals through the club charter sys- tem, Mr. Justice Roach stepped in to state that there had been evidence that 'certain persons" carried on unlawful activities "hidden behind club charters." In response to the commis- sioner's question as to whether he would deal with this evidence the provincial secretary, whose department has tight power over issuance of charters, said he had not had the opportunity of reading this evidence but igo be pleased to comment ii would draw it to his attention. "There are volumes of evi- dence,"' Mr. Justice Roach said. Much of it had dealt with gam- ing activities carried on at the Roseland Club in Windsor, the Centre Road Club at Cooksville the commission lawyers|. In Slaying Hearing BRANTFORD (CP) -- The Crown called nine witnesses a the sitting adjourned until to- day. SWITCH TO OTTAWA Meanwhile, the commission's long attempt to get at the elu- sive Feeley switched to Ottawa where the Supreme Court of Canada announced it will hold an unprecedented special sitting Sept. 18 to hear the gambler's next try to have the commission disqualified. Feeley wants permission to appeal from a refusal of the On- taro Court of Appeal to rule on bis claim that Mr. Justice Roach showed bias and disre- garded a previous court order in a private examination of a former associate who gave in- fi tion about the gambler for quiry 'Hears Of Revolt By ROBERT RICE TORONTO (CP)--The Norris labor inquiry as heard about a short-lived revolt 10 years ago against the "dic- tatorial" power of Hal C. Banks as Canadian director of the Seafarers International Union. The story was told by James Todd, a former SIU. patrolman and port agent who now is sec- retarytreasurer of the Cana- dian Maritime Union (CLC), mortal foe of the SIU on the . Todd said he was one of SIU men who petitioned international SIU for the re-jyou laid," said CLC' COUNSE|have been shown to the com- moval of Mr. Banks as head of rers Union in Canada charges against Mr. in Montreal what Mr, Todd said was a sought Mr. Justice T. G . Norris granted the adjournment and al- lowed Mr. Wright to consult with Mr. Todd overnight on the SIU's blue-bound transcript. The 1952 "trial" was held after Mr. Todd and two others|Sambling kingpin, now in jail the dismissal of Mr.|here as he awaits the outcome Banks as boss of the SIU in|f an appeal from a conviction Canada, asking also for a Cana-|0n a charge of conspiring to ob- dian director, free elections, a|'#in police information illegally. complete financial audit and immediate revision of the SIU's|has decided to concentrate on "do not ship' blacklist of some|Mr. Wintermeyer's allegations 3,000 seamen. "We're not trial here into the to have a rges which Wright. "At the moment," interjected Mr, Justice Norris. "We may have to later." RUNS SINGLE HANDED Mr. Todd said Mr. Banks ran esident the SIU single-handedly, nego- fi himself. "tt was just a whitewash job for Banks," said Mr. todd. "The whole thing was ridicu- lous." RECALLS FROM MEMORY Mr. Todd dredged his mem- ory to testify about the 1952 "trial"--only to be confronted later by what SIU lawyer Bruce Thomas said was the transcript of the hearing. Maurice Wright, lawyer for the Canadian Labor Congress and several affiliated unions, promptly asked for an early ad- journment to study the surprise document, "This is a document we have ry looking for for years," he Farm Families Fear Hunters On Weekends BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- Farm families in Ameliasburg township, 120 miles from Tor- onto, say they live in fear of weekends, For every weekend hunters from Toronto converge in car- loads for two days of shooting. Farmers fear for the safety of their children. Threats have been made to farmers who bar hunters from their land. Two weeks ago a hunter was shot. He was among a party which ignored trespass notices at the boundary of Harvey Brown's farm. When Mr. Brown warned them to leave, they refused. The farmer fetched/a shotgun from the house, and one of the men was shot in the leg. : Brown has been charged with shooting with intent to wound. Monday night 125 local resi- dents met the. Ameliasburg bk ang Council to discuss the em. A resident of nearby Consecon Lake told the meeting she called police after she discoy- ered a group of hunters shooting eons in her barn. Hillier man was threatened when ic a ypc hunters off his property, he said. One man reported a cow and calf were killed, and another said hunters on his land shot a colt. : Extra police will patrol the area this weekend. tiating most contracts by him- self, ordering seamen put on the "DNS' list, making a "myth" of the constitution and lining up special deals with shipping companies. He said he delivered copies of the 1952 SIU contract to sea- men aboard a ship owned by Reoch Steamships Line, but was told by the captain that Mr. Banks had made a "private deal" with the shipowner that the terms of the contract were not to be enforced and copies were not to be given to the sea- men, backdoor." He contended that he was given no opportunity to substan- tiate the charges against Mr. Banks at the "trial," "It was strictly putting me on trial and whitewashing Banks," he said. APPOINTED IN OCTOBER Mr. Todd said he was ap- pointed secretary - treasurer of the CMU last Oct, 16--seven days after the Maritime Union was formally founded. He said he receives a monthly salary of $400 plus certain expenses while CMU President Michael Shee- han gets $500 a month. SIU counsel Bruce Thomas pressed Mr, Todd on whether we had -- comand me SIU con- tution to appeal the fi of the trial board in his ae against Mr, Banks. Ms constitution was a m: in the SIU after Mr. seme came into Canada,' he said. Party Standings Unchanged In N.S. HALIFA X(CP)--Party stand. ings in the Nova Scotia legisla. ture remain unchanged as a re. sult of two close byelections Tuesday. The Progressive Conserva- tives held Hants East for the government by a narrow mar- gin. The Liberal opposition squeaked through to retain an Inverness seat they have held for 34 years. Conservative J. Albert Ettin- ger, a 43-year-old undertaker, defeated Liberal Gerald A. Re- gan, a 34-year-old lawyer in Hants East by 77 votes, William N. MacLean, 54, a service station operator, held |Inverness for the Liberals by 76 jvotes over Conservative Allan Davis, 43, a hotel proprietor. future use at a public sitting. The Supreme Court now is in Tuesday in the Supreme Court trial of Paul Hendrick Maracle, 19, of Buffalo, N.Y., charged with non-capital murder in con- nection with the Jan. 21 killing of his cousin, Floyd Roger Hill, 23, also of Buffalo. The killing took place at the nearby Six Nations Indian res- ervation after Maracle, Hill and another cousin, Sherwin Thomas 27, of Buffalo, had spent the evening together in the area. Maracle pleaded not guilty. Defence Counsel Lawrence T. | Pennell, stating his case before and the Frontier Club at Ni- agara Falls (all langely con- trolled by Feeley and partner Joseph McDermott.) However, the commissioner added he was not saying this reflected adversely on the pro- vincial secretary's department. Mr. Yaremko said he could not understand Mr. Wintermey- er's use of the word "exploit," and he hoped the Liberal leader would explain. "We'll see," the commissioner replied. TAKES ISSUE Mr. Yaremko took issue with other parts of Mr. Wintermey- | President John F. Kennedy (right) hears from Astronaut Walter Schirra details on how he expects to be launched into orbit around the earth later this month in a_ capsule mounted on the Mercury Atlas Court Reinstates Union Stewards TORONTO (CP) -- About 34/Gillis "has once again used the stewards suspended or demoted|courts to circumvent the will of by the pro-tem executive of Lo-|the membership." - cal 598 of the International Un-| He said all loca} business in ion of Mine Mill and Smelter|the two months he has held of- Supreme a har' fe' hah onenee tes tas r le cal's executive elections, sched-|to have been used uled to start today. He ordered| booths by the local's 1 "8 be re-instated as from one Ri i Former president Dea Gite nounced in Sudbury. and member Gerry Walton, whol|READY 'TO WORK sought the eléction stay, had) About 80 scrutineers had claimed the men were 8US-lmoved into Sudbury for the nded or demoted by the Tom| ejections. 'aylor executive for 'political Tuesday's court hearing is only one of a number of side skirmishes raging around the pas battle for control of the local, : This is being fought before the Ontario Labor Relations Board. It must decide whether a re- cent certification vote won by Steel is valid, A ruling in favor of Steel means it would automatically wrest bargaining rights from Mine-Mill for some 15,000 mem- bers of the local. Sea Lion Dies ay poling down soon reasons, ge and baad are contest- e presidency. r. Justice Fraser also or- dered that a committee com- prising Taylor and two of his supporters, Ben Hines and Wil- liam Stewart, desist from fur- ther investigations into an audi- tor's report of the local's treas- ury under the Gillis regime un- til after the local's elections. He ruled the elections not be held before Oct. 8 and that a new date be set by the Ontario Labor Relations Board. He said Gillis and his team, which is contesting all 17 seats on the local, had not been given sufficient time to answer alle- PRESIDENT WITH ASTRONAUT gations concerning misappro- priation of local funds while it was in power nor to declare its platform in the local's official organ. Gillis and Walton claimed that this allegation and other actions by the Taylor executive created an atmosphere preclud- f t rocket in the gantry in the background, The president viewed 'the launching pad vorted around since early June when he es- After Capture TORONTO (CP) -- Jocko the sea lion died early Tuesda: a few hours after he test hie reedom. Officials at Riverdale Zoo said he mammal, which had ca- Lake Ontario Tuesday while touring Cape Canaveral. ing a fair election. caped from a motel resort Taylor, after hearing the de- at Vineland, died of malnutrition --(AP Wirephoto) icision, said in Sudbury that/and a generally rundown condi- er's speech. Mr. Wintermeyer had stated that in mid-1961 there were 24 clubs in' Metropolitan Toronto suspected by the police of ille- Mr. Justice D. C. Wells, at- tempted to show that the victim was argumentative and a fighter when under the influence of alcohol, Thomas, one of the nine wit- nesses called, was the driver of recess until Oct. 2, and ft never before has broken into a recess for such a purpose. The commis- sion through counsel Roland F. Wilson applied Monday for a of the normal process. Until the latest in Feeley's court manoeuverings has been disposed of, the commission will not try to question the reputed Meanwhile, the commission of government maladministra- tion in the handling of charters for social clubs, some of which mission as having been used for big-time gambling operations. IS CRITICIZED Mr. Yaremko's bulky reply ran into criticism, before he started to testify, from New Democratic Party counsel An- drew Brewin, who suggested the minister was being "inexplic- a car which took the three men to the reserve Jan. 20. Also in the car were Floyd Hill's father, Edward, and his girl friend Jean Dee. PURCHASED BEER Thomas said the stabbing oc. cured after the trio had con. sumed several glasses of beer in Brantford and Hagersville, Ont., hotels and had purchased more from a bootlegger on the way back to the reserve. He said Hill and Maracle had an argument outside the parked car over what should be done with the unconsumed beer that was in the automobile. Thoma; said Hilldragged Maracle from the car and a fight followed. Police arested Maracle about half a mile from the scene, where they found a knife with a six-inch blade imbedded in a ably unco-operative" in not giv- ing opposition party lawyers a nearby fence post. The case continues. gal gambling. If the inference was that the department had not dealt with 24 clubs about which it had complaints, it was completely incorrect. Going through a list of the clubs supplied by Mr. Winter- meyer after his h, Yaremko said that at mid-1961 cancellation proceedings were under way against nine of them. Later, the total was brought to 14. No complaints were received about eight. Mr. Yaremko rejected Mr. Wintermeyer's suggestion that lists of chartered club member- ships should be scrutinized for what he described as "a pattern of interlocking memberships, di- ractoretal rr ', J By GEORGE ARFELD HAVANA (AP)--A_ veritable ring of fire now surrounds Ha- vana following the current bol- stering of Cuban defences prompted by what government Officials term "Yankee aggres- sive tactics." East of Havana, across the Mr.jentrance to the bay, a rolling meadow separating the naval hospital from La Cabana fort- ress bristles with anti-aircraft artillery. Similar batteries em- placed on nearby Morro Castle have been reinforced with radar- aiming devices. Driving west, along the sea- side Malecon Drive, one sees young i on the front Nacional. ' To the south, behind the resi- dential Cub district, anti- 8 4 lawn of the Hotel and chartered clubs by prof: gamblers," The minister said it would in- volve an "intolerable require. ment" on clubs and citizens, an unwarranted expenditure of public money and a "wholly questionable" departmental pro- cedure. Present procedures had proven effective since out of 1,033 club incorporations since mid-1950, there had been rea- son to cancel only six. This, he added, could have| 7 "some bearing.on why I got the| & CLEAR WEATHER FORECAST WEATHER FORECAST Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at Sa.m.: Synopsis: A ridge of high pressure lying along the Atlan- tic coast will provide most of the forecast area with fine, sunny weather today and Thurs- day. Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Nia- southern Haliburton regions, Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, London: Sunny and warmer to- day and Thursday. Winds south- erly 15. Northern Georgian Bay, northern Haliburton, Algoma, southern White River, Tima- gami regions, North Bay, Sud- bury, Sault Ste: Marie: Clear- ing this morning. Sunny and warmer this afternoon and Thursday.' Winds west to south. west 15 today, southwest Thursday, Northern White River, Coch- 4 15} Sunny, Warmer For Thursday rane regions: Clearing this morning, becoming cloudy with showers tonight or early Thurs- day. Partial clearing Thursday afternoon. Not so coo! today, warm Thursday. Winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Thu gara, southern Georgian Bay,|London Catharines .:-. 55 Toronto Trenton Peterborough Killaloe ..... eens Kapuskasing Moosonee .... ... 50 aircraft batteries are manned around the clock, only minutes away from parking lots crammed with newly - arrived Russian jeeps and trucks. West of Havana, at the Barlo- vento yacht 'marina, long-bar- relled cannon mounted on wheels point eastward. Deletion equipment is nearby. This bat- tery is emplaced near homes housing young students, Farther west lies Mariel, a picture - postcard port, nestled deep inside a palm-fringed bay. Here an entire pier has been curtained off by a 10-foot, con- crete block wall, topped with barbed- wire. Watchtowers rise above the four corners. Beyond the walled-off area, some 20 young _ Russians splashed in the bay. They waved to passing cays and one of them picked up a camera and snapped a picture of a rela- tively new European car. Farther down the main high- way, a picturesque area dubbed Cayo (Key) Lenin is ringed by Bowater Awards For Journalism OTTAWA (CP) -- Bowater Awards for Journalism worth 6| $1,000 each have been won by ! Observed Temperatures |Low. overnight, High Tuesday Dawson .«...+- peeee Victoria ..+. Edmonton .. Regina Winnipeg ... Lakehead .sscceree White River....... Kapuskasing ..... North Bay.....eoe S. S. Marie Sudbury Charles B. Lynch, chief of Southam News Services; Chris- topher Young, editor of the Ot- tawa Citizen; and Scott Symons of Toronto, formerly with Mont- real La Presse. Certificates of merit have been won by runners-up Wil- liam Stevenson and Harold Greer of the Toronto Globe and Mail, Clive Baxter of The Fi- 'Havana Now Bristling With Ring Of Weapons a wire fence, Cuban servicemen armed with Czech guns keep a tion. An autopsy disclosed that the sea lion had slowly starved to death. Dr. N. D. Scollard of Riverdale Zoo, who performed the post-mortem, said in his four months of freedom Jocko had not been able to get enough to eat. Police Monday caught the elu- sive sea lion after Ann Armour, sian, in civilian clothing. a resident of Ward's' latané, Two convoys, coming from the sharp lookout. Beyond the fence| harbor of Bahia Honda, were Russians sought the cool siade|led by Cuban police on motor- of trees, cycles. The trucks were similar Correspondents driving along|to those seen at Camp Torrens, Cuba's northwestern coast Sun-ja former boys' reformatory, day counted at least 50 un-| where scores of young Russians marked, Soviet - made trucks] are billeted, near a considerable driving in convoys, At the wheel| number of communications ve- of each vehicle sat a young Rus- hicles. INTERPRETING THE NEWS British Market Program Fought By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer Britain is poised at midfield on her drive into Europe, but the Commonwealth family's tight defensive formation fore- shadows a desperate goal-line stand, Pointed speeches by Canada, Pakistan, New Zealand, Aus- tralia and India, following in rapid succession on the second day of the conference of prime ministers, suggest that Britain's sister nations are as reluctant as ever to see her cross the channel, All are speaking circum- spectly. The tone is milder but the case remains substantially the same, In reminding the United Kingdom of lukewarm te- ments about the European ¢éon- nection made three years ago by British ministers, Prime Minister Diefenbaker may have used a technique as. em- barrassing as the more forth- right criticisms expressed by Canadian spokesmen at the Commonwealth meeting in Ghana a year ago. KEEPS PLANS SECRET Whitehall is unlikely to dis- play much enthusiasm over Diefenbaker's vague references about '"'alternatives" to British membership in the European Economic Community. It is un- derstood the prime minister lans to keep these alternatives i" a pigeonhole unless his Com- monwealth colleagues insist that he produce them. "He keeps waving these al- ternative plans in the back- ground, but with strings at- tached," one British source commented. 'Why doesn't he put m on the table? After all, s had plenty of time." In meetings with reporters, Diefenbaker has declined to give the slightest clue to any new Canadian proposals. It is understood he may hold them in reserve for discussion by the Canadian Parliament after his return, Before the Marlborough House talks opened, there was a disposition in some sophisti- cated circles to write the con- ference off as a sham fight with an inevitable conclusion. Britain is halfway into Europe, it was argued, and nothing the Commonwealth countries may say will make any difference. GETTING OWN MEDICINE Much of the opposition to British entry has come from Canada, Australia and New Zealand, the "old white" dominions whose fully indepen- dent status within the Common- wealth was given legal recogni- tion by the Statute of West- minser in 1931, Some observers comment tartly on the irony of a situa- the: he' tion in which countries that clamored in 1931 for liberty of action now appear to be deeply upset when Britain, the founder of their freedom, seeks a little independence for herself. "You could say the Statute of Westminister is coming back to clobber us," said one Common- wealth source. tipped them by telephone the sea lion was sunning on rocks. Dr. Scollard, curator of the zoo, said Jocko was covered with several small wounds and had one large wound just in front of his left flipper. 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INSTALMENT DATES ONLY FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE IN' date necessi the Tox Coll 1962 TAXES DUE Fourth Instalment Fourth Instalment Due Detes : paying before any due date e containing cheque and Tex. xes within two weeks before INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE STALMENT on or before due~ several Statutory and Local By-Law provisions such as Collec- tion of Rents where property is tenant occ Action in some cases and by chattels, subject to additional costs, Telephones: 725-1153: Evenings Dial 728-6881 CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. to proceed to collect by upied, Division Court - "Baill Sat. 7) of my CLARFNCE L. COX : City Tex Collector