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2. The Oshawa Times, Wednesdey, September 19, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN CORPS MUSTERS FOR SATURDAY PARADE Did you know that Oshawa Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association -- with 541 active members -- is the largest CCA group in Ontario? . This seems like the time for Unit 42 to crow about such things because of the big event it will sponsor next Saturday -- its second annual parade and drumhead service. More than 45 units from Ontario points will parade, accompanied by drum, trum- pet, pipe and brass bands. Marching units will be com- posed of veterans of both world wars and the Korean conflict, They will muster at Alexandra Park and march to Memorial Park via Simcoe street and assemble at the Bandshell for a service. Col. A. S. McGin- nis, Toronto, commander of the 15th Militia Group, (that includes the Ontario Regiment), will be the main speaker. The parade is scheduled to start at 2:15 p.m. from Alex- andra Park and _ proceed down Simcoe street to Mem- FRANK orial Park. The saluting _--r base is at the Armories. Bert Collins, secretary of Unit 42, said today: "The tone and theme of this program is to make avail- able to every veteran a drumhead service which is in essence a service that belongs to a regiment -- so many veterans have served'in regiments across the country and do not have an opportunity to attend their own regimental annual service, we feel that this opportunity will find a definite need." Frank Davis, former president of Unit 42, is chairman of Saturday's program committee. He is confident that last year's total of 1200 participants will be surpassed -- included will be the precision-marching Negro War Veterans' of To- ronto; the Toronto Civic War Veterans; the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps Trumpet Band of 30; the Band of the Bowmanville Boys' Training School; and six pipe bands, in- cluding the Highland Creek Pipe Band and the GM Pipe Band. Visiting dignitaries will include Stanley Harpham, Domi- nion president of the Canadian Corps Association (with a membership of more than 25,000), Bruce Sinclair, Toronto, provincial president of the Corps. Walter Homes, a past president of Unit 42, will be a member of Unit, 104 from Niagara Falls, Ont. He is a brother of President Joseph Homes of the Sergeant's Mess Lt.-Col. James R, Warnica, OC of the Ontario Regiment, will be un- able to attend -- he is leaving soon for overseas to visit the Welch Regiment, but will send a representative. Unit 42 has come a long way in a short time and the parade and drumhead service proves it -- it only seems like yesterday but it was back in 1947 that it was first organized at a meeting in the Hotel Genosha. Its first clubhouse was on Albert street -- it later moved to its present quarters on Richmond street. Frank Hughes is the president. VIEWS ON U.S.S.R. DIFFER GREATLY It is not difficult to understand how two Oshawa tourists can visit Russia -- mostly via separate routes and with dif- ferent groups -- and come away with totally different im- pressions of what they saw. Could it not be thus if they visited Hong Kong, Mar sellies or Cincinnati? This is what happened to Mrs. Walter Branch and Lloyd Peel whose widely-different views on the U.S.S.R. have appeared in the columns of this newspaper recently (Mrs. Branch as a speaker before the Oshawa Rotary Club; Mr. Peel as a writer of a letter-to-the-editor in reply to Mrs. Branch. Mrs, Branch (a highly at- ticulate and outspoken pub- lic speaker who pulls few punches). made no bones about one thing: She was sadly depressed by what she saw on her re- cent 10-day tour behind the Iron Curtain -- by the time she returned to West Berlin she was ready to kiss the ground in gratitude. She was sad because she felt Russia was a slave state where the people were afraid to talk freely. Mr, Peel saw Russia in an entirely different light.. He saw it more (during a five- week tour of and the Ukraine) as a nation of flower lovers, of warm- hearted people full of the AND FER joy of living, a sort of ben- evolent welfare state where little children were missing from the street because they were away at state-operated Summer camps ("If she could have shared the experience and seen the love and care they received," wrote Mr. Peel,'"' she would have not been so depressed."') Mr. Peel felt Mrs. Branch had nothing nice to say about Russia or the Russians (possibly because he has not yet read her interview given immediately on return from overseas when he was still in the U.S.S.R.) She found the Russians warm-hearted, friendly, sincere, if terrified lest they talk too much. She also had words of high admiration for several of Russia's achievements -- the Moscow State University, the Lenin Opera House, the Moscow transportation system. Some readers may not go along with Mrs. Branch alto- gether on things, such as the dirt and unsanitary conditions she found (couldn't the Russians poke fun at Oshawa's down- town King street, certainly one of the most grotesque down- town thoroughfares in North America with its unsanitary, unsightly appearance), but her speech had a strong ring of sincerity, indignation. She was shocked by what she found in - the U.8.S.R. and she wanted the world to know about it. The tone of Mr. Peel's letter was reasonable, but the letter was too fragmentary for such an important occasion; having decided to take pen-in hand to correct some impres- sions which he thought were erroneous, unfair, why was he so brief? Why didn't he deal at greater length with some of Mrs. Branch's more serious charges which were left largely unanswered (i.e. that Intourist is little more than a secret Soviet police agency operating under the guise of a govern- ment-backed tourist bureau; that tourists' bags are secretly searched; that Mrs. Branch's requests for personal visits to state hospitals, etc., were largely ignored by Intourist, etc.) Mr. Peel, like Mrs. Branch, had a unique opportunity to study a part of Russia first hand -- many readers were dis- eppointed that he did not say more. By CARL MOLLINS LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- policy-setting assembly of eo United Church of Canada strug: gled in vain Tuesday night to produce an official statement on nuclear disarmament. The belief that any ae ence on "megaton missiles" sinful collided with the "realist" idea that a little sinful deter- rence is essential. Rival resolutions--both criti- cized as self - contradictory-- were handed to a committee of the chief protagonists with in- structions to find a compromise acceptable to the 390 general council delegates. Council meantime raised a near-unanimous' voice in sup- United Church Policy On A-Weapons Sought ideal, stating its support for' The|"the gradual and_ increasing) transference of national sover- eignty" to international organi- zations like the United Nations' and the World Court. TO SET UP STUDY Earlier, the assembl: isito commission a study of de- nominational influence and state control in Canadian edu- cation, changes in the population ratio' between Roman Catholics and Protestants. The formal resolution on dis- armament was offered to coun- cil asa careful compromise hammered out by the 48-mem- ber church committee on inter- national afafirs. port of the world-government Witness Tells Of Bloodstains On Golfclubs EDMONTON (CP) -- Discoy- ery of a set of golf clubs with what appeared to be bloodstains on them was described by an Edmonton detective Tuesday at the capital murder trial of Ray- mond Daniel Workman and Wil. liam (Headball) Huculak The two.are charged with the murder of Edmonton golf pro- fessional Frank Willey, who dis. appeared April 19 while deliver- ing a set of golf clubs ordered by telephone: Willey's body has not been found. John Evans, a detective-con- stable with the city police crim- inal investigation branch, said he seized a set of golf clubs from the pro shop where Willey worked April 24. "I examined them and found what appeared to be blood stains on the irons and putter," he said, Its four "whereas" clauses and the four - part resolution were attacked as weak and meaningless by the backers of a proffered substitute. The ri- val resolution's three premise clauses and five-part statement came under fire in turn as self- contradictory. The first noted that was as a means of settling international disputes is sin and called for a Canadian defence policy that will "protect the proven values of a Christian society both by our efforts as a nation and in such combined operations as NATO to the end that any po- tential aggressor with war-like ambitions may be stopped." AGAINST GOD'S WILL The rival resolution, proposed by former church moderator J. S. Thomson of Montreal, de- clared that "'the use of megaton missiles in war is contrary to the will of God" and said na- tional defence policy "should be such as to support an opposition to the use of all weapons of massive destructive power." Opponents of the Thomson version pointed out that it re- tained the NATO - deterrent clause of the original. "All the other questions we decided! ing with reference to| face in this council of an ethical nature fade into insiginificance| before the threat of atomic} war," Dr. Thomson said. He attacked the first resolu-| tion's premise that the nuclear arms race 'imposes an intoler-| able burden on nations includ-' even the most wealthy ones" as an inadequate premise for a Christian statement on dis- armament. ' "If we could) get them for! cheap, would it make it any bet- ter?" he asked in his Scottis brogue. CRITICIZES STAND Rev. George W. Goth of Lon- don described the committee's resolution as "'weaseling'"' and seconded the Thomson state- }ment for "speaking the mes- sage of the New Testament." v. C. R, Catto, a mission- ary delegate from Northern' Rhodesia, said Dr. Thomson's proposal would help the people in his mission field, who have trouble reconciling the idea that the message of the Cross and the H-bomb both come from Christian countries. "One person who would like to have Dr. Thomson's resolu- tion passed is Nikita Khrush- chev," said lay: delegate N. R. Jackson of Hobbema, Alta., amid groans of disapproval from some delegates. Moderator James R. Mutch- mor, secretary of the interna- tional affairs committee, pro- posed the attempt at a compro- mise between the two resolu- tions. "Just over the hill is Russia," he said. "I'm not a John Bircher, but there is very great power in the U.S.S.R. They have gone as high as 50 mega- tons ... This is a terrible thing but talking won't make it go away." In any \case, he added, the Polaris-equipped submarines of the United States "have made obsolete having nuclear weap- ons on anybody's soil." COOL WEATHER CONTINUES WEATHER FORECAST Official forecasts issued by the Toronto public weather of- fice at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: Persisting north- westerly winds continue to cir- Quebec and Hudson Bay south- ward across the Great Lakes. Consequently temperatures are expected to range from five to sonal normals for the next day or so. Lake St. Clair, southern Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Haliburton re- gions, Windsor, London, Hamil- ton, Toronto: Variable cloudi- ness with a brief shower or two today and Thursday, cool. West to northwest winds 10 to 15 but exceeding 25 from time to time. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay _ regions: Cloudy with a few sunny inter- vals today and Thursday. Occa- sional brief showers, continuing cool. Northwest winds 10 to 25. Northern Georgian Bay, Al- goma, Timagami, southern White River regions, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay: Mostly cloudy and cool with an occasional brief shower today Cloudy Weather With Showers culate cold air from northern|Londo: ten degrees below their sea- T Niagara, M Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Thursday Trenton Killaloe Bearded Mohammed Za- frulla Khan of Pakistan ad- dressed opening session of the 17th General Assembly of the United Nations in New York Tuesday after his election as Ex-SIU Members Facing Inquiry By ROBERT RICE OTTAWA (CP) -- Former members of the Seafarers Inter- naitonal Union are appearing before the federal inquiry into waterfront labor violence and shipping disruptions. Five seamen testified before ican union chiefs. Mr. Justice Norris said he is hopeful that a "number of hig officials" in U.S. unions would participate in~ his inquiry. . ' While no names were men.: tioned, he is believed to want' George Meany, president of the* William Brad- Mr. Justice T. G. Norris Tues-|AFL-CIO, om ae NEW ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT president of the body. Khan, 69, has headed his nation's delegation to the UN since 1947. Acting Secretary U Thant is in background. --(AP Wirephoto INTERPRETING THE NEWS Problem By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer The United States has a tend- ency to scoff at French "grand- eur" and to dismiss as "non- sense" persistent French questioning of how far the United States would be pre- pared to go in the defence of Europe if it meant pushing the nuclear button. McGeorge Bundy, President Kennedy's security adviser, has bluntly stated that beside Pave "reality" of Europe Defence Rises give consideration to the idea of developing an independent NATO nuclear force and has stated it is prepared to act on the basis of what Europe itself might consider best. Behind this attitude may have been U.S. reasoning that there are so many minor frictions and power plays in the European family that no single idea would emerge on which the entire family would agree- Therefore +l could be no criticism of "much recent @alectical di tinui to rely on the United States for ea e U.S. pledge ng6 defence of Europe sion of details of nuclear tactics| is pompous nonsense." He makes his statement in the current edition of the for- eign affairs quarterly, where he criticizes unnamed allies for a lack of reciprocity with the g{United States and admits rela- North - lanes dee Sudbr Earlton ..cesecees Kapuskasing ...... White River.....+. Moosonee . Timmins «s.+eeeee Mount Forest..... Sault Ste. Marie... Observed Temperatures Low overnight, hess <4 Tuesday Victoria . - st 75 Winnipeg ... Lakehead ..+cesses : 38 White River ...... 36 North Bay . as eeeeeees tions with France are "tempo- ney and partially out of or- The position that Bundy, re- flects--and it is known his article was cleared with the president -- contrasts with te equally blunt statement of French Defence Minister Pierre Messmer, who in a magazine interview raises doubts whether Europe can rely on the United States and for that reason presses his point that France must have a nuclear force for her own security. STUDY NATO FORCE A point involved on both sides of the controversy is that the United States has promised to Windsor London Toronto CONTACT LENSES Phone 723-4191 F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE NORTH Now there seems to bé a re- shaping of the U.S. position. Last month, J. Robert Schaet. zel, U.S. deputy. assistant sec- retary for Atlantipy affairs, de- livered a speéch. at Mount Allison University in New Brunswick where he said the United States has "encouraged Study of various multilateral approaches" to the NATO nu- treatment by the Seafarers Un. ion and testifying that they had' to pay heavy union dues, even pomeseg the union and pa paving severa' the $73 initiation fee times to keep their jobs. While their evidence differed in detail, there was a common|P2) thread--no chance to vote in un- jon elections, no opportunity to! vice views on working co tins at meetings, no trial pre vn kicked out of the union and blacklist which barred them from any SIU seamen's job on placed on the "do not ship"! ley, president of the Interna tional Longshoremen's Associa- tion, and other top Maritime Union leaders, to come to-Can-- ada to testify. Two oo Paige yy at: Tuesday's a their. pay in 1961 was docked for un- ion dues ranging up to $59 in. one month Other wioeenie said they were placed on the SIU's, "do not ship" blacklist, without. ever being told why. They = orced off their ships barred from further Fv work under the SIU rules, the lakes, GIVE EVIDENCE The ex-SIU members, some of them now serving aboard Upper Lakes Company ships manned by the rival Canadian Maritime inion, were presented as wit- nesses by Maurice Wright, law- yer for the Canadian Labor Con. gress. When the hearing adjourned Tuesday, a sixth seamen was on the witness stand, testifying about his experiences in the Seafarers Union. The inquiry by Mr. Justice Norris was ordered by the fed- eral government after SIU-CMU rivalries on the lakes resulted in violence. and disruptions to shipping. Mr. Justice Norris has made it clear on many occasions that he plans a full investigation of! the situation, backed by the power to subpoena witnesses and demand records. He renewed his invitation io top American labor leaders, in- cluding International SIU Pres- ident Paul Hall to come to Can- ada voluntarily to testify about harassment of Canadian ship. ping in American lakeports- JUDGE HOPEFUL The commission has no power| to demand evidence from Amer- Two In Fraud Case Released On Bail QINNIPEG (CP)--Two Tor- onto businessmen, convicted of conspiracy to defraud, have been released on bail pending the a of their latest ap- al. D. Hubert Cox was released day before, each on $35,000 se- curity bail. They are appealing. convic- flons) and sentences for fraud and allied charges to the Su- preme Court of Canada. Last fall they were each given seven years in jail after con- viction on the charges centring on Brandon Packers Limited, a firm they once owned. But last Wednesday the Mani- toba Court of Appeal upheld only charges of conspiracy to defraud and_issuin; false prospectus. Their fa terms Tuesday and Hugh Paton the) Senate Urges Inter-American Arms Alliance WASHINGTON (AP) -- Senate was urged Tuesday to endorse an inter-American mili- tary alliance aimed at crushing Communist Cuba -- a Soviet satellite one Senate leader branded an '"'ominous threat" te the entire Western Hemis- phere." Senator George A. rear Florida Democrat, proposed the organization and recognition of a Cuban government-in-exile in two resolutions submitted for Senate approval, He said the exile government could 'begin the job they (cu- ban refugees) wish to do, which is to free Cuba" from the Fidel Castro regime- 'Senator Everett M. Dirksen (Rep. Ill.) the Republican leader, joined in the running congressional debate over So- viet military supplies flowing into Cuba with a statement in the congressional record. It said in part: VIOLATES DOCTRINE "This not only a threat to our people in the United States of America; it is a violation. of one of our basic declarations of freedom, the Monroe doctrine, since it poses a threat by a fore eign nation to the whole West- ern Hemisphere." Smathers' resolutions were referred to the Senate foreign relations committee. Urging their adoption, he said military action to oust. Cuban communism would eventually be required. He cautioned that creation of an inter-American alliance to do the 'would-be .- a wiser course than for the United States finally to have to do the job alone. NEW COUNTIES A EDMONTON (CP) -- The Al- berta government has formation of three new counties, bringing the total in the proy-* ince to 23. The new counties are in the Two Hills, Red. Deer oa clear force concept. But he added that the United States considers that a NATO nuclear force "must be so inte- grated that no country could withdraw its contribution and reconstitute it as a national force." SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Ges Dealer in your area. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 and Thursday. Northerly winds 15 to 25. ; Northern White River, Coch- rane regions: Cloudy and cool with frequent light showers. Northerly winds 15 to 25. S BES MORTGAGES Ample Funds for Ist MORTGAGES 2nd MORTGAGES We Also Purchase Ist and 2nd Mortgages N.H.A. LOANS we You Will OUR SERVICE, 1s FASTER OUR COST IS LOWER SCHOF IELD-AKER Lim 723-2265 -- Wet 28-3376 After Hours 728-3376 CUT & WRAPPED LEAN, MEATY SHORT CUT (Ist 4) ECONOMY--6 & 7 PRIME RIB LEAN, MEATY SHORT RIB POTR A0AS 69: 79: 69: 69: AST§ 9: FOR THE FREEZER FRESH PORK-END. ROLLS MAPLE LEAF BONE! n 45: SHOULDER PEAMEALED COTTAGE SAUSAGE 495 HAMS "sce gy 46 tha 69: 4S: 09: 24-02. LESS FRESH 3 LB. 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