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IN PROTECTIVE CUSTODY St. Augustine, fla. -- Dr. Martin Luther King rides in back seat of police car under the watchful eye of police dog as he is returned to jail in St. Augustine, Fla., Friday after testifying before a grand jury invesitgating racial un- rest in this city. (AP Wire- photo) Auto Ciubmen Urge Testing Twice Yearly OTTAWA (CP)--The need for mandatory inspection of all cars every six months was stressed by the Canadian Automobile As- jsociation at its annual meeting Friday. Representatives of auto clubs from all provinces decided to request their governments for: mandatory imspection of all cars, used and new ones. The board of transport com- missioners and the federal gov- ernment will be asked for leg- islation requiring all locomo- tives to be equipped with a flashing dome light to reduce traffic hazards at railroad crossings. Since, according to the asso- ciation, 'a modem, scientifi- cally-oriented approach to the problem of traffic accidents" is absent, provincial governments will be urged to establish trained accident investigation teams to determine accurately the true causes of traffic acci- dents. The federal government then would be asked to co-ordinate the findings of these teams, so that proper corrective action could be taken, Delegates agreed to proposed studies of car and car-product sales taxes and highway finan- SEE OE OO gan pe eee Bie yagi iy COMING EVENTS Civic Pacorahion ay SUNDAY, JUNE 14f 3 PM. UNION CEMETERY EVERYONE WELCOME SPONSORED BY 1.0.0.F, AND REBEKAH'S par rs inn pean Spit ince fy. Sgistigean Spacing THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, June 13, 1964 3 Kaiser Appraised In New Light ters on the historical stage. Mr. Balfour knows his subject well, writes with deep understanding that shows intense research. STORY OF THE AZTECS Readers of history of the Az- tecs will be pleased to learn of an important new book on the History of the Indies of New Spain (Ambassador Books) by Fray Diego Duran This was edited and translated by Doris Historians, with the advan. tage of hindesight, continue to bring The Kaiser into closer, more accurate focus; as is usu- ally the case, the result is not altogether as the readers of history had anticipated. As in a recent biography on the same subject by Virginia Cowles, the Kaiser turns out to be neither a great man or a criminal (as many of us had be- lieved the latter, especially on Armistice Day when we cried the field, It was written shortly after the conquest of this. most famous of native American peoples, it tell the story of the Aztecs from their origins up to the time of the Spanish con- quest. Duran is himself a fas- cinating 16th century figure. He tells of Aztec gods and temples, of their rites and festivals, their customs, and their daily pattern of living. From this his- tory, the reader acquires a per- ception into the mysteries of a t 4 reat civilization. This is a volume profusely illustrated in . color and black and white, largely from codices of the period and from the Atlas that accompa- nied Duran's hfstory. Heyden and Frenando Horca- sitas, with an introduction by Ignacio Bernal of the Nationai for his scalp) -- instead he turns out to be "'an imperfectly inte- FREE ADMISSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. WEST TUESDAY' 8 O'CLOCK 4150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5 -- $30 Games: 2 -- $250 Jackpots 20 -- $20 Jackpots JACKPOT NOS. 50 & 53 EARLY BIRD GAMES -- EXTRA BUSES 7:30 BUS DIRECT FROM 4 CORNERS cing. Several members ex-| pressed concern over increasing provincial taxation of the car driver. LESLIE McFARLANE "Hardy Boys Author Honorary Wolf Cub By LYDIA MACDONALD "Read any good books or talked to any interesting peo- ple lately?" This is an old question and the usual answer is "No". But the boys of the 21st "B" Oshawa Cub Pack can answer "Yes!"' because they were priv- ileged recently to visit Leslie McFarlane's home in Whitby and spent an enjoyable and in- formative evening with the Ca- nadian author and his family. What is it like to visit one of Canada's most prolific authors, the man who originated the Hardy Boys years ago, and who now writes television plays shown all around the world? "Just great", say 20 Wolf Cubs. Mr. McFarlane, a man in his early sixties, met us at the door of his home and escorted us into the living room. Their host asked each boy to intro- duce himself and then he began to chat informaily about his life as a Canadian writer. HARDY SERIES Explaining how he had begun writing the Hardy Boys series nearly 40 years ago, Mr. Mc- Farlane told how he had been a struggling freelance writer and had earned a small income |by writing "paperbacks" for the original author of the Rover |Boys, who would provide the plots but was too busy to do the actual writing of the. books. He told how this led to an invita- tion to start a new series about two young boys whose father would be a famous private de- tective, and how he began by writing the first three books of the series, which were pub- lished simultaneously, each. book containing a reference to the other two so that readers of one would be tempted to read the others. He told how he wrote the first three volumes of the Hardy Boys in the summer of 1927 but said that the series did not really begin to "catch on" until the fourth volume when he in- troduced a_ character _ called "Aunt Gertrude" to "add a bit of pepper'. Altogether Mr. McFarlane wrote 19 volumes of the series between 1927 and 1946 under the name of Franklin W. Dixon. He explained that it is a com- mon practice of publishers of such series books to use "house names' for their authors so that should one writer abandon the series another can take over, The volumes Mr. McFarlane WOODBINE ENTRIES MONDAY, June 14 FIRST RACE -- Purse Claiming Maiden Two-year. Just Plain Lucky, Hale 120 Perzacs, Leblanc A-117 Bill's Red, No Boy 117 Black's Charge, No Boy 120 Steel Leader, N. Turcotte XXX110 Aboubah, Cuthberstone XXX110 Strong Willed, Remillard 115 West Term, No Boy 115 Miss Cyrpus, No Boy' Al12 Grant Jr., Livingstone B-XX113 Bar Gossip, Livingstone B-X115 Witchisit, No Boy 117 Also Elgible: Ships That Pass, Shuk 115; Moon Babu, Walsh 120; Tipsy Gypsy, Walsh 109; Jay B., Gomez 120; Bega Bega, Harrison 120; ightingale, No Boy 112. A-A. AND L. Poloniato and Hellenic Satble entry. B-W. F. Edmiston and The! Pheasant Stable entry. SECOND RACE ~ Purse $2,000 ($2500) Claiming, Three. and Four-year-olds. foaled in Canada, One and One Iéth Mile Arm Crest, No Boy 112 Barleycorn, Hale 112 Passionate Polly, Walsh 111 Tarapaca, S$. McComb 115 Little Lonesome, Freed X104 Selectim, Burton 112 Top Bunty, Annesiey 109 Aged Dust, Livingstone X104 Miss Peanuts, Shuk 110 Choreography, Freed XXX112 Snow Beav, No Boy 115 Choppy River, No Boy 115 Also Eligible: Drifted, _NoBoy 107; Pantoismine, Hale 112; Midway Bive, Walsh 109; Clochette, Dalton 114; Queen's Day, Harris X109. THIRD RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500) Claiming Four-year-olds and up. 6 Furs. Pirate King, Leblanc 113 pda t, F od Superior Parent, Fri is, No Boy A Royal Heavy Man, Leblanc 113 Veo Gee Cee, ae } sf dng Copper Glow, Also Eligible: Mencheval, S$. McComb 119; Mighyt Gone, Rogers 122; Parkside Drive, Potts 122; Mighty Player, No Boy 116; Maple Jan, Dittfach 108; Remister, Shuk 119. AV. E. Mason end D. F. Kissner XXX106 122 B-R. Strasberg and Mrs. R. E. Fisher entry. FOURTH RACE --Purse $2400 ($7500 claiming). Four-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- tongs. $2,000 ($7500) |Credit Curb, Harris. A-X108 -olds. § Furs|Barracho J.J., Freed B-XXX112 |Lady B, Fast, Harris X103 Farmer Jack, Harrison 116 Bonspiel, No Boy 113 Li'l Eddy, Remillard 116 Out of Pocket, Freed B-XXX106 Go Ahead, Gomez A-116 - A--R L Victor and B R Steen entry B--S Rotenberg entry FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2200 ($5000 claiming). Two-year-old fillies, 5 Furlongs Wee Annie Dory. Harrison 114 Sly Eyes, No Boy 114 |Denied Hope, Remillard 119 |Select Sin, Shuk, 114 |Spinnerette, No Boy 115 |Our Princess, N Turcotte XXX104 |My Kimie, Rogers 114 | QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- Purse $7500 added, "Plate Trial Stakes". Three-year-olds, foaled in Canada. One and one-sixteenth Miles (First Divn.) |Slithering. Sam, No Boy A-126 |Rip Van Jive, No Boy 126 Winkie, Dalton A-126 |Brokcton Boy, Shuk 126 |Arctic Hills, No Boy 126 Strathroyal, No Boy 126 |Grand Garcon, No Boy 126 |A--Beasley entry SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $7500 added. "Plate Trial Stakes'. Three-year-olds, foaled In Canada. One and one-sixteenth |Miles. (Second Divn.) Snappy Pappy, Walsh 126 |Canadillis, No Boy 126 Arabian Market, $ McComb 126 Plerlou, No Boy 126 jLater Mel, No Boy 121 Northern Flight, No Boy 126 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000 ($2500 iclaiming). Four-year-olds and up, One and one-sixteenth Miles. Who Goes, Rogers 111 Cartersville, N Turcotte XXX106 Auntie Nora, Harrison 108 Malucina, No Boy 108 Plucky Crest, Freed XXX103 Niagara Drift, Dittfach 113 Hair Tearing, Walsh 108 Vogel's Victor, Freed X111 Rubal Khali, Gordon 116 Dorval, Gordon 11 3 All's Pride, Hale 113 Navahoe Knave, No Boy 113 Also Eligible: Corranteen, Freed, XXX- Leton, 106; June's Choice, Shuk, 108; | Burton, 113. + X--5 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance | XX--7. Ibs. Apprentice A wrote for the series have sold more than 12 million copies, Oth- er writers now carry on the ser- ies and the volumes Mr. Mc- Farlane wrote years ago are now being rewritten to modern- ize them and bring them more into line with the world today. NOT TRASH Mr. McFarlane mentioned a recent newspaper controversy when a.member of a. Public School Board referred to such books as trash. He had this to say: "If I had thought they were trash I would not have written them. Books of this kind are meant to entertain and I think they have value in in- teresting boys in the pleasures of reading. Of course, I don't expect boys to continue read- ing them. But once you learn to enjoy books and once you ac- quire a taste for reading you will want more solid books. You'll discover Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, Treasure Is- land, David Copperfield and all the great treasures of litera- ture". Mr. McFarlane decried the theory of some writers and edu- cators that children's books should be written in very sim- ple langauge, and that boys are frightened away from reading when they encounter long words. "This is nonsense," he said. 'J think boys enjoy meeting new words, the longer the bet- ter. They like to learn how to pronounce them and find out what they mean." In spite of the huge sales of the Hardy boys, he said he made very little money from them and earns nothing from them today, but that. they help- ed support his family through the depression. He told the boys that other Canadians who had written some of the greatest successes in publishing _his- tory, such as L. M. Montgom- ery, with "Anne of Green Gables", the famous dog story "Beautiful Joe" and his friend Sir Charles G. D. Roberts' ani- mal stories had brought very little money. to their authors. Asked if he had always want- ed to be a writer Mr. McFarlane answered in the affirmative, adding: "It' is a great advan- tage if you can decide early in life what you want to be and then prepare yourself according- He told the boys how a writer gets ideas for plays and books and stories from many sources, sometimes from newspaper items, and sometimes from talking to people. He keeps his ideas for future plays and stor- jes in a filing cabinet in the room where he does his work. WORK PLANNED A well-organized man, Mr. McFarlane, has his work pro- gram planned for the next two years. He told the boys that he was presently writing a televi- sion serial called: "McGonigle Skates Again' for the CBC, to be followed by two one-hour television plays for the Play- date series and another serial: He announced that he had just that afternoon signed a book contract with McClelland and Stewart, Canadian publishers, for three books to be written Monday, BINGO 8:00 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM , 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE -- ADMISSION -- FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL -- $150 in 56 Nos. $20 Con. PLUS $10 EACH HORIZONTAL LINE REGULAR JACKPOT -- $100 in 56 Nos. $20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE GOOD PARKING grated individual who felt it his duty to assume a toughness by|Jnstitute of Anthropology and History, Mexico City. Canadian natural gas is used commercially in California to pop ripe the skins from tomatoes for canning. no means natural to him, and to claim that he dominated events when he was in fact swept along by them". As an Alsatian deputy once remarked: "He was the product of his milieu', The name of this new book is "THE KAISER AND HIS (TIMES" (Ambassador Books Ltd.) by Michael Balfour. It pays a great deal of attention to William's family background,to the previous course of German history, to the tensions of Ger- man internal politics and to This work has never before been translated into English and has long been considered a work of unique importance in 4 BUYER __'SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST. E. Feet Sore... Hot or Perspire? You'll marvel Dr. Scholl's soothing, Dr Scholls FOOT POWDER the reasons why Germans sought " a place jn the sun".! Author Balfour also pays close attention to Anglo-German rela- tions -- the tensions between the closely related royal houses, economic and colonial rivalry, the naval arm' race are also given close scrutiny. The First World War and the events lead- ing to it are not seen simply in terms of politics and strate- SERVICE STATIUNS OPEN THIS SUNDAY gy but as an ultimate result of harnessing steam, electricity and oil to production and com- munications. The social adjust- 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ment which these technological changes made necessary call- CROWELL'S SH within the next two years. The first will be called: '"The Last of the Great Picnics" in which Sir John A. MacDonald will be a leading character. The second will be a full- length novel called '"'Randy Cor- rigan" with a northern On- tario setting. Mr. McFarlane explained that he likes to write iin the mornings and that he lean work on only one project jat a time and that he rewrites la great deal, sometimes taking three months to complete a |television play although some jof the Hardy Boys books were written in as little as a week. After the discussion period the boys were joined by Mrs. McFarlane and her daughters Anne and Kathleen, and we all went downstairs to the recre- ation room. The south wall of the room displayed many photo- graphs. Some were scenes from. Mr. McFarlane's forty television. plays and _ others) were from the films he has| written and directeq for the National Film Board. The boys readily recognized many of the famous people with whom Mr. McFarlane has worked, such as Frances Hy- land, Fred Gwynne, Eric House, Bing Crosby, Frank McHugh, Orson Bean, Corinne Conley, Murray Westgate and others. There were gasps and _ sighs and "Gees" and "Gollys". In a large bookcase were copies of the original edition of the he had always been sorry he had missed out on Cubs as a boy and said, '"'I'm glad I final- ly made it." Andy Taylor, sixer of the Red Six, thariked Mr. and Mrs. McFarlane for all the Pack, and. with their autographed books firmly clutched in their hands, 20 starry - eyed Cubs made their way out to waiting ears to transport them back to |home. and reality. As they |waved goodbye it is more than \likely that they were, in the language of cubbing, wishing continued 'Good Hunting' to Leslie McFarlane and his charming family. Hardy Boys and other books Mr. McFarlane has written. |AUTOGRAPH BOOKS While Mrs.: McFarlane and Anne served refreshments, the jauthor autographed copies of the books the boys had brought with them, With almost pater- nal concern he asked the Cubs to take good care of any books they owned, explaining the jmany hours-of work that go jinto publication of any book and the many people who work on them through all the stages of, writing, editing and printing. His remarks were made more meaningful when he volumes of Chums, which he, now a grandfather, had re- ceived as Christmas gifts from his parents. | | 1 DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 'XXX--10 ibs. Apprentice Allowance POST TIME 2 P.M. 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. For The Finest Hair Styling and Cutting LAKE VISTA BEAUTY SALON 1198 Wecker Drive PHONE 728-0422 JOSEPH LONGO -- Prop. and BARBER SHOP KARNS DRUGS LIMITED 28 KING ST. EAST RITSON 264 KING ST. EAST | JURY & LOVELL LIMITED | 530 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE. 725-3546 t . PHONE 723-4621 PHONE 725-5370 showed | : the Cubs carefully preserved WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY, JUNE 15th Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 55 and 59 1 -- $150 JACKPOT MUST GO Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES AT $20 -- 5 SPECIAL GAMES AT $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN '17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7.45 ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES RED BARN NORTH OSHAWA STRAWBERRY SUPPER Auspices of BINGO AT U.A.W.A, 'ALL SATURDAY, JUNE 13th 7:30 P.M. PR WED., JUNE 24th 20 GAMES $10 A GAME 4 GAMES OF $20, $30 at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. #00) $80 ADULTS 1.50 STUDENTS 75c¢ Tickets Available from Members JACKPOTS ONE GAME $150 SHARE THE WEALTH Special Door Prizes BINGO ORANGE. TEMPLE SATURDAY, JUNE 6th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4 -- $40 Jackpots to go 1 -- $150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted BINGO TUESDAY, JUNE 16 7:30 P.M. 20 regular games $8 and $10 Share The Wealth $150 Jackpot 55 Nos. $20 Consolation FREE ADMISSION DNIPRO HALL Corner Bloor Street and Edith C.W.L, SPRING TEA At the Home of 740 Glenmanor Drive HOME BAKING AND APRON BOOTH Wednesday, June 17 2:00 P.M. -- 5:00 P.M, 75¢ ADMISSION of CERTIFIED ENGINEERING TECHNICIANS and TECHNOLOGISTS DISTRICT CHAPTER A GENERAL MEETING For all Technicians and Tech- nologists and interested part- ies, will be held at McLaughlin Collegiate MONDAY, JUNE 15th. 8 P.M. 'TERIAN WOMEN | St. Andrew's 'Church Lawn ST. GREGORY THE GREAT MRS. GERALD DE PRATTO ONTARIO ASSOC. FORMATION OF OSHAWA KEDRON Country style supper, Thursday, June 18, 4.29 p.m. until all served, Aduitsjheid on Sunday, June 21, at Springhil $1.50, children 75 cents. Take oui sunpers|Park, Area No. 4, Races commencing a must be ordered by June 14, Call 725-4980.|3 p.m. THE annual Fice family picnic Is to be 1 it ed for a flexibility of outlook among the ruling classes of Europe which many of them failed to achieve. Mr. Balfour makes it easy for the reader to understand the causes and consequences of this complex and controversial char- acter. This is a book to be trea- sured by those who would un derstand the Kaiser, one of the most misunderstood charac- GEORGE C. MARTIN Insurance 67 King St, E., Oshawa BUS: 728-4511 RES: 725-2802 All Lines of Insuronce 1271 SIMCOE 22 BOND ST. EAST SARGANT'S TEXACO STATION 278 PARK ROAD SOUTH MEADE'S SUNOCO STATION 74 SIMCOE ST SOUTH BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES STATHAM B.A. STATION COR. KING ST. E, AND RITSON RD. RUSS BOSWELL SERVICE STATION CORNER WILSON RD, AT OLIVE ELL STATION ST. NORTH Oshawa & District Real Estate Board | mays MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FIRST SECOND WILLIAM SMIT Douglas J. M. Bullied Real Estate, Oshawa JOE BARNOSKI Walter Frank Real Estate Ltd. Bowmanville A> STAR SALESMEN FOR THE MONTH OF MAY,1964 Oshawa & District Real Estate Board THIRD JOHN C. HOWSON Douglas J. M. Bullied Real Estate, Oshawe PROVE IT TO YOURSELF DINE IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT.. There is no finer prime rib roast of beef than that served right here in Oshawa, in the relaxing atmosphere of the Genosha Hotel. - » e DROP IN THIS SUNDAY GENOSHA HOTEL AMPLE PARKING We Specialize in Banquets of all Types iA