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Whizz Kid, 10, Youngest Frosh Michigan State University register Thursday one of the CAYUGA, Ont, (CP)--A man Hunger Brought Death Slaying Hearing Told P 2--HUNGER BROUGHT T;Oct, 26 on a charge of munder-, COLLEGE FRESHMAN AT 10 youngest persons ever to enteTlioctitied Monday that his college. brother was shot and killed be- He is 10-year-old Michael) cause he wanted to eat supper Grost of Lansing and he'll be|instead of driving a friend to a nearby town. Ronald Ruddy, 22, of Dunn- ville, testified at the prelimi- : ..jnary hearing of a capital mur- sychologists say Michael is!der charzo against James Fred- erick Simpson, 25, of Dunnville, prize if he made an} - who was committed for trial ing Roberty Ruddy, 24, in a field near their homes Aug. 31. Ruddy said he, his brother and Simpson--who was their next-door neighbor and Robert's best friend -- were driving in Dunnville in Robert's car when supper was getting cold. Ruddy said Simpson made him hide in a bush. with him while Robert talked to her. Ruddy said that when she had gone Robert told Simpson they were going to supper and an about whol; found in the field and Simpson s arrested the night of the Simpson asked them to. drive him to Hagersville, 25 miles away. , Ronald 'it because he was fri he said. TOOD IN FIELD As they stood in the field the,They stopped at a service sta- But the Ruddy brothers |Ruddys' nine - year - old sister|tion, bought $2 worth of gaso- | wanted to go home for supper,!saw the car and went to telljline and drove to Hag ghtened,|take Roberts argument would go home. Simpson then) the Grown withdrew = charge crouched and fired a shot at| o¢ manslaughter. Robert, hitting him in the face,|°" : Ruddy said. | 7 Simpson ordered Ronald to} 44 MILL STREET' i and | is pockets and) VARIETY STORE MILL & OXFORD STS. Open 7 Days of the Week 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. sommcercmer nse \car keys from 'his pockets and | forced him to drive back \through Dunnville, Ruddy said. ville, | 'cataiaiemnnaaaedl A in "contemporary history of Europe and Asia" as an unof-| ficial student. He got five for a B-plus, ty Over a year in his unofficial * status, Mike took the equival- . ent of 38 hours of classroom 'work in history, humanities, natural science and mathema- | tics, and he had an A-minus av- | 4 and ti The boy's parents, Mr. ep Mrs. William Gnost, both hold| ' journalism degrees from MSU. Michael registered Monday | night along with his 41-year-old father, a credit union executive | who is working on his master's » through evening classes JFK -- OSWALD SLAYINGS deere trou Press Partly Accepts Blame By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS News executives in the United Monday | ers States widely agreed that. a serious problem was|of the Albany (N.Y.) Times-Un-| highly . dangerous." pointed' up in the Warren com-|ion and ¢ Dame eriticion of the] News sai? the ANPA also has| said, the predominant consider- clamor surrounding coverage POOR TOSSING CREATES JOBS TORONTO (CP) -- Motor- ists with poor pitching arms have given automation a set- back, the Ontario highways department reported Monday. For Incidents ae Gene Robb, president of the|was a part of a conspiracy 2 'at American Newspaper Publish-| would not only be a disservice| ton Skyway, near Hamilton, | EATON'S in OSHAWA: isher | . | in the past could pay their | Association and publisher | to the country and the world but 15-cent toll by tossing the coins into a two-foot-wide fun- nel. Those without the correct change completed the trans- the Knickerbocker) In a case of this kind, he| Y2 PRICE similar studies in progress. "The paramount public inter- of events connected with Presi-| that newspapers dent Kennedy's assassination. | °st being A gs ge means of| the news, exactly what they did iid j in the Oswald case," he said. | fesolving the difficulties. But they emphasized iiee|PROBLEMS SPOTLIGHTED had a a e fom | The Columbia Broadcasting to get informa ae ly System said its view was ex- and rapidly as possible in &)nrecced in a speech last May ation is the urgency of inform- ri ith human toll- ling the public, He said the War-| oer. ve always|/ren report -confirms that the : studies are| Must serve is to get and print) American press did an "out- | standing job." Of that he added: "This does not mean that the, humans. : press and the public officials) The result of the inaccur- {could not have conducted them-| acy, the department said, was |selves better or obtained their! that many drivers put their Because too many people were missing the mark, the | department said, all toll-ma- | chines have been replaced by of such overriding public by Network President Frank ce. Some exceptions also were the criticisms. editors commented it) up to Dailas authori-| y down mules for or-| conditions in police prem- | coping with such situations in| the future. FLOODED DALLAS flooding dy Stanton who said the chaotic conditions in Dallas "put the spotlight on some problems with which the medium has not yet learned to cope." "What the problem boils down to,"' he said, "is the degree to which the individual nights of dent and editor of United Press| accused defendants are com-| Intemational, ented ; promised by the rights of the| spac media to report and of the pub-| fo ic to know." |be represented at all news-) Turmmer Catiledge, executive \editor of the New York Times, | said i the commiission's criti- and a clear call to take warning Dallas|@ hard look at the situation with assassination|a view to doing something about "general | i said both la if eS in processes of justice" must| mt lal Lee Harvey Os- , 'the accused assiasin * Oswald was being led through @ police department basement, with newspaper men and broadcasting crews, when Jack Ruby, a Dallas night club owner, stepped out of the crowd and shot him. The commision also said the news outpouring of "undigested evidence" contributed to myths and rumors. MEETINGS PLANNED Miles H. Wolff, executive edi- tor of the Greenboro (N.C.) Daily News and president of the American Society of News- 4 i tions with radio-television offi- He added "if we don't do it police head-| ourselves, somebody is going to |come along with ordinances i media were unged to|laws to cram down our throats, | Wirements. a code of conduct for). jmendous' problem in regard to|Portens present which permitted|which gave Brantford's historic news| mass lice authorities | events. impose condi-| "These spectacles-are not do-| William Randolph Hearst Jr.,|that they are prepared to go to eeping with or-|ing us any good whatsoever." | . + Certainly there is a tre- coverage of these major! Wes Gallagher, general man-| e for the breakdown|ager of The Associated Press | involved in the|said that "undoubtedly there is|when reporters descend on one| Ontario Management Corpora- much to be done in curbing the exces of mas reporting." He sais exploring the means to ac- complish this can be useful. FUTILITY SEEN "However, to try to apply the ordinary criteria of what should or should not be reported in a criminal case to the assassina- information in @ more orderly) cars in reverse to see if the fashion at Dailas. errant coins were underneath "Mass reporting has caused| In the process they collided increasing problems in recent) with cars behind. al years, hindering getting the| Some nearly ran down toll- news to the public rather than takers who left their booths speeding it." ; to aid in the search. | Bart J. John On Labor Day coin-chasing | pa rg was a major contributor to eight accidents on the Bur- " Ss | lington Skyway, a highway's We have a responsibility to| department official said. daily 'ay Tribe Would tor many pects ead tes Approach UN n= On Land Gift is for their editors to decide.| 'he authorities can always lim | BRANTFORD (CP)--Indians | "Tt was not the number of re-| of the Six Nations Confederacy vice-presi- worthy events by neporters and | photographers because we and| the AP are primary for i and broadcast imit | the number to suit security re- Ruby to shoot Oswald in. Dal-| market square to this city 134 las. years ago announced Monday editor-in-chief of Hearst Publi-|the United Nations to protest cations, said it has '"'become|the sale of the land to private clear that we have a problem|interests. spot en masse." The trouble, he|tion Limited and Sussman Re- said, is that there is scant op-|altty Corp. Limited, both of Tor- portunity for "setting up or-|onto, bought the 1.37 acres derly information procedures in|comprising the square Monday \these emergencies." for $450,000. They plan a $2,- ee ------ |500,000 business development on Ss oh "RIO * it. OVIET OFFICIAL DIES | Brantford wvatepayers. voted ge eens) -- Sergei|approval of the sale in a ref- 'orisov, Soviet first deputy for- erendum June 29. The city hall) Editors. said a - special. study committe plans consulta-| -- tion of the president of the| ei trade mini: died Sun-! a ; ace Inited States would not only be ay. elgg cg of Rajon the re ee oe -- futile but basically wrong," he sia's greatest experts on fobalen| 0 7" , 1965, when der added. trade. the Communist newspa-|"0" [Cens: - "In an age where much less|per Pnavda said, and made Mrs. Alma Sohoelag speaking than the assassination of the|specially. important contribution |{", the confederacy, said the president could trigger an\during the Second: World War | indians will hire coal bal a atomic war, to delay facts asjand the yeans of post-war re-|New York to prepare rigriy to who the killer was, what his|construction. His age was not |t® the United Nations if te bok was and whether-heigiver 'nor-the-cause of deat, their claims about the square. Exterior White Paint | Special purchase accounts for the savings on this good-quality house paint. 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The ASNE. committee chair- man, Alfred Friendly manag- ing editor of the Washington Post, said the concerned with the. functions 'of news eel eh VATICAN CITY (AP)--Seven cratic society." cardinals, including Camadian He added that a preliminary|Paul - Emile Cardinal Leger, report to be issued soon by his|Joined Monday in an offensive committee would recommend a|'® put the Roman Catholic system for "'pooling of news-|Church on record as absolving| men in certain circumstances" |the Jewish people as a whole of| where large numbers of them|deicide (God-killing) in Christ's crucifixion. One after another, the princes could create confusion. At the same time, Sam Ra- gan, president of the Asoci-of Roman Catholicism rose in Catholics Want Jews cman. moro=s: 1Q Be A 'Freed' People WANTED! -- Thirty, friendly, fun loving couples to learn the new modern style of square dancing. Every Wednesday night through the Fall and Winter (shift work no problem). . If interested call 725-2744 or 623-2237. ance for the Roman Cutholic fr ake Church. The council 'fathers votec approval for creation of a} permament body of deacons to| assist priests. WANTS IT CLEAR Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of | Montreal, said: 'We should! make it clear that we are not| |speaking of the Jews of today | ated Press Managing Editors|the Vatican ecumenical councilt ut of Jews es such and every-| Association, named a_ specialjin St, Peter's Basilica to de- committee of outstanding edi-|clare that all Jews of biblical tors to study the question and/times could not be blamed for make recommendations. |Christ's death and that Jews Ragan, executive editor of the|could not be considered a re- News ei Py jected people. NC., (ond e imeés,! 'The Cardinals were not con- said "newspapers of America |tont with a council draft declar- have been pugs time deeply | ation on Roman Catholic rela- conscious of the problems aris-ltions with the Jews. They want ing from se ga of ma-lit "strengthened and they said jor news events. +. |$0 with a determination that led CRITICISMS MERIT STUDY |some council sources to predict He said the commission's crit-|it would be done. icisms 'merit Oe pores CONF! But five Middle East -vatii- cer and study," and added: I | om; is ny Ae however jarchs opposed any declaration é bs Suggs orderly |O" the Jews and an Italian card- p< a Sak vache lies [inal argued that the statement | Cardinal Leger and = Arch- |bastvop Philip F. Pocock of Tor- jonto both stressed that Jews |Should never suffer discrimina- /then or persecution, | The text should set out more clearly why the council is con- demning hatred of the Jews, Cardinal Leger said, As impor- tant reasons, he noted that Jews share a common human- ity with all men and have a |special relationship with the originas of Christianity. * Archbishop Pocock urged that the text should have a phrase specifically rejecting any notion | that the Jews are somehow- a MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE with roper authorities in|" its present form lavished too fp thal time. Such ait !much praise on the Jews. thorities, of course, must have| The debate on the Jewish co-operation of news me-|document, which already has dia." |stirred more centroversy out-| Geonge Beebe, managing edi. side the council than any other tor of the Miami Herald, wasissue, overshadowed another mamerd to head the study com-|couitil development with far: mittee. - reaching and historie import-| cursed race because of aecusa- tions Jews killed Christ. \ At the same time, the declar\| ation should "condemn and de- plore the persecutions or relig- ious and racial discriminations which Jews had to suffer in the SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada RESIDENCE; BUSINESS: Large 40 x 60'! Specially Low Priced ! Bevel Edge Plate Glass Mirrors installed in The City of Oshawa Without Extra Charge Here's a mirror that will add beauty and, decor-flair to any interior. These mirrors are well silvered and finely finished with bevelled edges. 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