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Q@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tucedey, July 16, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN DRUMHEAD SERVICE SEPTEMBER 21 Saturday, September 21, will be a big day for Oshawa Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association Its third annual Drumhead Service will be held, This year's guest speaker will need no introduction to City and district ex-servicemen, He is Lt.-Col. Angus B. Duffy of Belleville, whose long and happy association with the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment is well known to many in this area For the sake of the ord he joined the regi- ment as a 15 in 1930 and served continuously for 32 years until his retire. ment. He held rank from the lowest to the high est, that of Commanding Officer When the went active in 1939, Lt.-Col, Duffy (then a CSM) was promoted rec. pote Batra on tre private at every regiment to Regimental Sergeant Ma jor, in which capacity he served with distinction in the * campaigns in northwest "*Ploughboys' Sicily, Ttaly Europe, He was wounded in in August, 1943, in the Sieil jan campaign He was promoted to RSM when he joined the Reservists and LT.-COL, DUFFY He was commissioned major and promoted to second nd in 1949, He dian Forces Decoration in 1987, He was promoted to the rank of Lt.-Col and took over command of jthe regiment in 1998 The sentiment of the regiment when he took over is best expressed by the title affectionately bestowed on him far and that of "Mr. Hasty Pee' He retired last year and is area of the Measures OF on s year's Drumhead Service committee of Unit 42 Is ssed of Frank Davis, Jack Harper and Jack Goulding vers of Oshawa Unit 43 the Royal Canadian Legion In 1945 was awarded tf La wide Be co-ordinator Emergency Scathing 'On SIU President | By ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP) ay . cap lable, decisive, egocentric, intol jerant and ruthless "He is of the stuff of the {Capones and the Hoffas of jwhom the dictators throughout thistory, from the earliest times to the totalitarians Hitler and Stalin, are prototypes. | "He is a bully, cruel, dishon jest, greedy, power hungry, | contemptuous of the law," The words pre from the re }port of Mr, Justice T. G, Nor iris on his inquiry into shipping strife on the Great Lakes He applies his sacthing ap Mien 0 to Hal C, Banks, presi dent of the Seafarers' Interna tional Union of Canada (Und), burly waterfront. figure whe jeame to Canada' in' 149 to Hbreak dne union and found an) lother | Reported Mr. Justice Norris itt should always be remem ibered that this strife, all this lnwlessness is part of an irresponsible Campaign to main jtain one rapacious and violent man tator lt seems doubtful that any in heen mquiry heretofore has federal 4 dividual blistered a in 80 Vigorous 18 CONSTANT THEME The theme throughout most word document The Banks history quietly emough as recorded by the report, The Amerivan el zen, Who has been refused Canadian citizenship, was born in lowa 34 years ago and came to Canada from the SIU of North America Ile was to help break the old Canadian Seamen's Union tinged with communism, Spon by manner recurs continually of the 275,000 Starts Banks, in power as a dic: Attack j banks in 1930 was charged with lissuing bad cheques -- twice land with burglary. The burg: lary charge was dismissed and banks served 3% years of a 14 year sentence on the second bad cheque charge He was given a full and un conditional pardon in 1051 on jevounds he had been rehabilita {tod but Mr, Justice Novela aaye i"Hanks" propensity. fay vie lence is ino my opinion amply Jestablished' iy vation places lof evidence ; President Claude Jodain af ithe CLG) whieh eventually heaved Hanks' NIV aut at We hnembership, publicly peoanted jfor Rin one-tine pipet at (he |Montreabbased leader At one point, (he juetioe ah SOTVeSs "Hanks Is very able aid wary As iv the case wih he te lawivee j genious jevery dictator land is prepared ( Wee any iweapon ta gal hla ene Lite has strength and detormainahan and is the only waa Ww office i Ais anton quite eulhiess ia le and gathered sliaig lTeeniar le methods around hii @ Braup at ania at heial fu do bidding " facade is jan asiule propagandist GETS PAY ADVANCES The report Banks "ap parently need al money and by having the union pay salary in advance he received it that much sooner Such advances added up to) more than $80,000 in four years against expense statements of a ttle more than $8,000, says} Mrs a report by the commission au-/ ditor Representatives of mission visited the is has characters th of demacracy weak his las sel ap hy says is In Constant nis Muara i anid bel Prouryearald) Brian berg of Prankiin Hiver Mi and his grandparents William Clifton com head Montreal where the Siu in T ". HREE PEOPLE Alla when they hy Honite Monday which struck were killed iis Car, in riding, was freight train in were the MONTREAL (CP)--The issue of whether women should be or: dained to the Christian minis- try is coming under close scru- tiny at the fourth world confer. ence on faith and onder Some Protestant churches in Kurope and Novth America have ordained women in recent years, Others forbid this, as do the Roman Catholic, Orthodox and Anglican churches. Swiss theologian Lukas Vischer told a press conference Monday the issue may have a of Christian unity, The World Council of Churches decided at its 1961 as. sembly in New Delhi to put the question on the Montreal con: ference agenda but there was little expectation that a consen- sus would be reached here. The place of women in the! ministry is being debated in one; of the 16 sub-sections into which} the conference, already divided into five sections, split up Mon-! day for more detailed study of! problems of Christian unity, OPPOSES SPLITTING UP KILLED the hackground, A fourth person was critically injured in the crash. a mile west of Regina (CP Wirephete) The split into sub = sections) | Was opposed by a Lutheran pro fessor from Germany who said it will result in "so much aca demic documentation that noth ling of value will be accemp | lished He told the section on "the church inj the purpose of God" that it should remain intact "to {deal with the crucial matter of | preparing a meaningful state | ment on the nature the j church," Reporters have been admitted jto section and sub-section meet jings. on condition that they not quote speakers by name with oul express permission | At the press conference Rey \J. P. Lee-Woolf of Birmingham jEngland, a Congregationalist of great bearing on the prospects a Female Ministry Problem Viewed | feel compelled to re-examined, their attitude toward women ins the ministry, Hi Dr, Lukas Vischer, a meme: ber 'of the Swiss Evangelical Church and research secretary of the World Council, said "There is growing insistence . that women should assume * more responsible functions in" the life of the church, This de: mand has grown especially ; strong in the ecumenical move-% ment, in which so many women. have played a leading role," Mr, Lee-Woolf noted that the . ecision by the Lutheran Church of Sweden in 1958 to or « dain women caused consider % able controversy in that couns } try and threatened to put a strain in intercommunion with | the Anglican Church, The Anglican and Swedish + Lutheran Churches agreed sev- eral years earlier to recognize - the validity of sacraments ad- ministered' by each other's" clergy, The ordination of three | women by the Swedish Chureh } in 1960 raised a potential prob * lem, however, because the An. glican Church does not admit women to holy orders, Newer Prisons Announced By Chevrier OTTAWA (CP)--Justice Min. ister Chevrier announced Mon. day that two penal institutions will be built at Ste, Anne deg Plaines in the Montreal region to replace in part the riot. scarred St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary He said in a. press statement 'Report On Lake Labor arte | nega " . ~ ate in this year's service as will the Red Patch (Sots included shipping firms Hanks nad his "lavish"' office minister, said the main argu-|{at Construction will start as erborough, and the Cobourg Legion Drum and Trum- Lt.Col. Daffy will be accompanied by a musical former regiment Drum and Trumpet eville cadets who will also participate in the an California lis the t Be nament of Roses, Pasadena LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Bandmaster Jack Shearer, Sr., of the Sons of Uister Flute Band, Oshawa, musica was applauded" last the Orange enroule Shearer was one of reports unit Saturday parade to the CNE of the co-founders Band back in 1935 and has been bandmaster since 1948 The Band is also affiliated with Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps Association Ed. Jones will be one of the busiest young men in. Osh- awa for the next two weeks as chairman of the. Program committee for the Student Exchange visit here, Mr, Jones' committee spon- sored by the ever-aggressive and civic-conscious Oshawa Jaycees -- is working in col- laboration with the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews, The Quebec-Oshawa students are due to arrive in by train this afternoon The visitors will be here for two weeks: Mr. Jones and his committee has arranged a varied and colorful program for them. the ED, JONES "GLAD YOU'RE ON RECOVERY ROAD" An anonymous Get-well Card -addressed,. "TO KING STREET, CARE OF THE OSHAWA TIMES, 86 KING STREET, EAST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO", arrived Monday a.m. with this inside message "Glad you're on the road to recovery. Well, just keep ; until you're back in the state of good ad really feeling great! (Hope that's soon! Yours y, One Who Often Visits you. We read about your operation in Thursday's Times." MORE NOTES ON THE KING ST, TRACKS One of thé terms of settlement of the controversial down- King street rail tracks dispute was that the CNR would ide a coal-unioading yard at Athol and Mary e three downtown firms that used the line (McLau and Sv es Ltd., Bathe and McLellan Building Sup s Lid., and Lander Coal Co, Ltd.) The yard was completed more than three weeks ago at imate cost to the CN of $12,000, but it to town appli un Coa plie an has yet be used Did the firms stockpile that much coa! in the days imme- diately preceeding the historic Tracks Removal ceremony last May 11 or has the coal business just dwindled and dwindled until no shipments are needed for three or four weeks? OLD 6167 TO GO, NEW "STEAMER" DUE ay Steam Engine Lovers an National Railways g but has a bright side. CN will relegate old 6167 -- of the few rer way steam engines on the North American conti scrap heap this year. The nostalgic relic of the t -- a familiar figure in t parts wi of thick, black smoke -- will placed about November by a jater, more powerful "steam" model, one that has been in mothballs at Stratford since the mid-1940's, : Hundreds of "steam" sight of old 6167, a Northe will soon announce some news, rail- s ¢ fans in this district worship tn type Class U-2E engin She racted more than 600 tors at the CNR station one Sunday night last August. She also took more than 400 from here on a Cobourg excursion last May 11, Tracks Removal Celebration Day ne JEOFFREY DYSON IS COMING THIS WAY Physical Fitness advocates take note! Jeofirey Dyson, national director of t Legion's Physical Fitness, or Sports Tre visit Oshawa July 24. He will attend a Track and Fieid Oshawa Track and Field Council (. 1 anship of arclay Law) -- entries have been received from Petprbor- ough, Cobourg, Port Hope and 'I to Mr. Dyson was national coach of Track and Field team, 1947-1959 (known as Years of Track and Field ib Britai He will speak on "Physical ning of July 24. This should be deplore the lack of a National | knows his subject well and de Physical Fitness is everybody's busine * Royal Canadian g Program, will the at OCVI for eu ss 'ness and some prominent labor lead ers He applied for landed immi grant status in 1952 and subse quently was ordered deported on the grounds he has been-con victed of a crime involving moral turpitude, His 1954 ap- peal was allowed In 1958, he applied again for enship and again his appli- tion was rejected despite support from figures of status including Claude Jodoin dent of the Canadian Labor Congress The Citizenship court found Mr. Banks had haved as the average Canadian "would, should or does." SERVES A TERM Mr. Justice Norris notes that DEW Line Stations Will Close Down OTTAWA (CP)--Twentyeight Early Warning radar 20 in the Canadian and eight in Alaska--\v osed, Defence Minister Hellyer announced Monday in the Commons. He said some 123 Canadians and 60 Americans will be laid off as a result. The DEW. line ted by. Federal E Company of Paramus, N.J., un- der a U.S. Air Force contract Mr. Hellyea said a reapprais- sal of the line's effective indicated that. change d be made ih the equipment still. provide "'acce warn a dropping of the 28 ll leave 48 radar posts 000 = mile line in the presi- judge not be is ope and nable earny The ons W Sta nor It was understood in Washing ton the 28 stations being closed are gap between the larger rot antennae OTs ng "Commission representatives} noted that Banks' desk is} on a raised dais and all visi-| tors sit in low chairs and are! obligated to look up to Banks as he sits behind his desk," OTTAWA (CP) Canada, "It would appear that Steamship Lines Limited, larg:| extravagance particularly atiest firm on the Great Lakes, the headquarters is the result/for "uneasy" peace and com of an effort to build up the petitive advantage tolerated Banks' prestige." and aided "Jawbreaker Hal ¢ Adds the justice: 'In his| Banks of the Seafarers Interna mouth, the use of the word|tianal Union, the Norris 'democracy" is sheer blas.)Shipping inquiry report. phemy, For him the big lie and the failure to remember are ever. ready weapons and shields "Having read the evidence on this inquiry, one can readily accept a statement that Banks referred to the members of his union as 'dumb bastards' for, brainwashing them as he did, he treated them as such." PRAISES UPPER LAKES The report says that Upper Lakes Shipping Limited of Tor- onto was the only shipping com- pany that had the "courage to stand out against him and his gangsterism,."' The. report concludes that there can be no Great Lakes abor accord while Banks and his cohorts remain in influence in. any maritime union "Banks has been > from the beginning and it was a mistake to bring him into Canada." The justice recommends ap- ytment of special counsel to whether charges d in Ontario and Quebec agai Banks, Vice- President Leonard (Red) Me. Laughlin of the SIU and oth- ers xr conspirary to prevent by unlawful means persons who wish to work. in the business of shipping from working and by such means unlawfully interfer- ing with interprovincial and in- ternational trade." ascertain should be ist WEATHER FORECAST Cloud Periods, A Little Forecasts issued by the Tor am > Clea expected in most a weak ridge of h pressure moves eastward from up per Great Lakes, A disturbance probably move rn «(Ontario «Wed ~d showers Clair, Lake Er Niagara, Lake Onta are the across esday North ton itt! night at Timagami, Haliburton, ib Clear Wednesday, a r. Winds light to: dnesday Algoma, Sault Ste variable cloudiness W armer, winds light. White River: Warmer, tonight, mainiy cloudy n showers Wednesday, winds "ht gat Marie sday clea rane: C tonight cloudiness Wedne ered showers or dershowers in the ls evening, warmer ear creasing Forecast Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Wed 62 33 55 55 ) w &9 60 62 TORO hn ssscaccs Warmer Peterborough 5S . ton Killaloe Muskoka . North Bay Sudbury Kapuskasing . White River... Moosonee .. Timmins Observed Temperatures Lows overnight, highs Monday 35 70 7 Dawson Victoria Edmonton Sauit Ste Kapuskasing North Ba Sadbury . Muskoka Windsor ..cecceaes LONGO ..ececane N Quebec Fr Saint eder John. Moncton @ Commercie! end industriot Sites @ Leaseback @ Deveiopment Paul Ristow REALTOR Sf 728-9474 lawless ' The CSL "not only did noth ing but gave support to Banks, the lawbreaker," it says This is a recurring theme in the 275,000 word report, re leased Monday "It will be seen , that the SIU of Canada gained its con trol largely because of the atti tude of the CSL in its support on Banks and its failure to stand out against his unlawfu acts and the unlawful acts of certain of his union members,' it says f The statements were denied by a spokesman after the re lease of the Norris report "I -ean't comment--except to gay it isn't true," said. George Cole, CSL vice - president 'FORCES ACCEPTANCE' CSI t 1959 from} he. Associati ake Car riers, which it helped form in 1953, and subsequently the re- port said, Mr. Banks was "able to force reptance of his de mands by strikes or threats of} strikes or by intimidation and violence, all of which were used against one or two mem bers of the association at a time rather than against all of -the members engaged in' bargain ing togett ° CSL and its i easy. to make tions with Hal C. Banks did not suffer from union ac tion," Other liates "found accommod it lake panies if they wi had to fall l shipping com shed to survive ne and accept the terms anged between CSL and Banks regardless their situations | "The resulting tendency was ito deprive: the public the ibeneiit of real competition in ithe lake transport field and to strengthen the individual power of the president of the SIU in ; Canada." Testimony by William Duak erley, personnel manager for CSL, indicated clearly the con trol which CSL had over the Situation and that S$ nks agreed on e the terms shipping com b which the oth panies must The report evidence that CSL was "com fre except for one cident--of 'the "constant hara Boy Killed, 1 Hurt As Drum Explodes ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- A drum half filled with brake fluid. exploded when two boys dropped lighted matches into it ¥. ing one and se = the other g accept nates ley, 6, was killed/r s, 8) was in hos pital with burns covering 70 per cent of his body Boia boys were enveloped flaming fluid when the 4-gal- oa drum, stored behind a. gar age, exploded n "KINDNESS BEYOND PRIC YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" 390 King W. 728-6226 whatever ' ment, strikes, illegal walkouts suffered by competitors LAUDS UPPER LAKES In contrast, the report lauds Jpper Lakes Shipping Limited whose fight with the Sil touched off the inquiry, Upper Lakes "alone had the jcourage to stand out against the intimidation instigated by Banks and, as now, the com pany was the subject of abu sive attack by a combination which ignores the rule of law as it is known in Canada," The ort says it may not irely fair to allege lack of courage by some small ship srs because Mr, Banks had forces behind him and he "also fortified by the fact the CSL--which had been a party to bringing the SIU into Canada d which because of! its streng Was on the side of law and order,! j was satisfied to permit him (Banks) to carry on "It was at any time within the power of the CSL with ail its strength and influence to ac complish much in. stabilizing the Great Lakes. situation by taking a positive stand on the} side the of jaw and order but for Sake of a present--at best uneasy--peace for advantage it not only did ndth ng, but gave »port to Banks, the lawbreaker The report shiy the situation had 42 vessels and net of $58,800,000 against 30. vessels and net assets of $17,100,000. fo; NM erson and Sons Lim- ited, its largest. competitor Upper Lakes in. @ section on 1982 $ says CSL in asset could have tipped the Sscaies|fourth on the list INTERPRETING THE NEWS U.S, Views Test Ban Hesitantly By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer | United States military teaders are reluctantly accepting possibility that a partial nuclear est ban treaty may be worked out with the Soviet Union, end- ing any further y nuclear weapons in the possi and). reluctance results from remaining doubt in msgh tary quarters about the re y American nuclear s and the view that these| ons should undergo full tional testing with their 'ads intact So far, only the Polaris mis been subjected 'o full operational test at sea A further concern jis the lack of knowledge of how U.S, tacti- eal nuclear weapons may per orm under a shower of radio lout caused either by American anti - missile au ar blast in the upper atmos here'or by fallout created by emy bursts of ACCEPTS POSSIBILITIES The military leadership has "ted the possibility that a partial test ban subject of U.S. Britis? Soviet discus sions which b in Moscow Monday may he reduce world fears about the cenetic ef- fects of continuous atmospheric detonations, though there is some doubt that such a ban would necessarily end the pro- liferation of nuclear weapons. In other fields involving in. ternational defence, an author itative Washingten report of the leadership views include these t Als 1. More trouble can be ex- pected from the Red Chinese, but the U.S. lacks sufficient ary intelligence to judge where Chinese may the new clashes or tensions The U.S. plans te bring a CALL OR SEE DIXON'S FOR OL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 the! number of Indian soldiers and officers te the U.S, to train in American military senoois American soldiers may be sent to India as technicians fo help the Indian Army learn more about the intricacies of modern American weapons being shipped there ENSURE VICTORY 3. The U.S. has provided suf ent forces and equipment. to ensure a victe in South Viet Nam ahd vic may come in three years or more. The U.S supports President Ngo Dinh Diem y because find an alternative. polit ure there strong maintain leadership. On the European front is doubt that Russia aas as many as 2,000,000 soldiers fu iy equipped, though those n- tained on an operational have the best equipmer able, including the equiva all the best tactical fici fel ps enough there weapons available to the West Soviet ground forces wn East rermany are estimated at 2 divisions, 83 per cent of other 40 divisions are tained west ef the Urals, while ground forces east of the Urals are estimated te be mest'y cadres of divisions which could be mobilized to full strength in about 60 to 90 days NEVER GETS RAIN No rain has ever been re- corded at Calama in Chile's Atacama Desert OSHAWA'S ORIGINAL CARPET CENTRE ot Nu-Way, cerpet and brood. toom has been a specicity for 18 yeors . with thousands of yards on display to select trom, PHONE 728.4681 NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. competit | | to } are that there were none among Christ's apostles and that it is virtually unprecedented in the long history of the Christian churches, | However, the "social situa tion" of women had changed so profoundly since apostolic times that the churches should 'Italian Found Not Guilty In Spy Trial LONDON (AP)--An alimale eppe Martelli, 39-year-old Eng- lish-speaking Italian scientist, not guilty of charges that he was preparing himself for a career as a Soviet spy The jury returned its verdict series of sensational British es- pionage trials The jury believed Martelli's story that he pretended to go along with the Russians who wanted him for a vy, under threats of blackma!! but never gave aWay any secrets "I like this country," "Mar. telli said after the trial. "I jwould like to stay here and work if I can." WORKED AT RESEARCH He was arrested April 26, He had been employed on non-clas sified research at a laboratory of the Atomic Energy Authority 8 Nikolai Karpekov, a Soviet agent his blackmailer, Karpekoy is a former first secretary at the So viet embassy in London Justice Sir Henry Phillimore told the jury there was no evi- dence that Martelli ever was a member of the. Communist party although his sister is a Communist and married to a Communist The prosecution claimed Kar. kov guided Martelli inte es- t as | ments against ordaining women *00M a8 possible on a special de- Hits Steamship Lines tention unit for 160 "of the more recalcitrant. type of in- mate." The building will be | completed by the summer of Construction will start in the fall of 1964 at the same site on a maximum security institution for 450 prisoners, It is expected to be ready for occupagey early in 1966 No estimate of the cost was given, WARNS OF DANGERS Meanwhile, in the Commons Harold Winch (NDP--Vancow . ver East) warned that suicides, murders and riots may eccur at St. Vincent de Paul Peniten- 1g companies involved in Jury Monday night found Giu./ Uary He said trouble will break out unless corrective measures are taken to move 70 of the "worst criminals in Canada" te ordin- ary cell Mr, Winch, who visited the with 1? vesssls| after deliberating for nine hours penitentiary last Friday, said th and resoure sand 'assets of $13,900,000 stond and 45 minutes in the latest of a the 70 have been isolated in a section closed off by a concrete wall from the rest of the insti- ; tution, ' He said the government is * asking for trouble by keeping ithe hard-core convicts segre- gated indefinitely, The peniten- tary was heavily damaged by fire in a riot earlier this year, The repairs cost the taxpayers $57,000, SLANG EACH OTHER x RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -- The Brazilian justice ministry> has asked radio and television | stations not to schedule name. calling speeches and debates between politicians, The request , is aimed at halting a running debate: between Yankee-baiting deputy Leonel Brizola and right- t deputy Joao Calmon, is CLEAN YOUR FURNACE TODAY FREE TO CUSTOMERS cau PERRY pionage activities, 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Carrying Case We were fortuncte to machines are all "factory at amazingly low prices starting at (Trede-in Your LAY-A WAY privilege WALMSLEY 9 KING EE, OSHAWA BARGAINS| TYPEWRITERS ington . . . Smith Corona and many others to CLEAR Full fectory werranty .. . terms make a "Buy". These new" they include Rem- 49.95 sea eae e sees Old Machine) watil Sept, if desired. & MAGIL 725-3506