Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 6 Oct 1964, p. 19

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French kiteman Bernard Da- nis, 37, descends on Dover, England, yesterday, after a successful kit-flight across the English Channel from Calais. Danis, a Parisian, wearing a rubber suit and water skiis, BIRDMAN» hung from frame of the kite which was towed by speed- boat, foreground. Tne unus- ual crossing took one hour, 41 minutes. (photo via cable from London) Wife, 26, Says Boy Friend Stabbed Hubby NEW YORK (AP) -- Police said a 26-year-old housewife ad- mitted Monday htat it was a former boyfriend and not an un- known assailant who stabbed her husband repeatedly Sunday as hundreds stood by in Times Square. : Mrs. Sandra Zaia at first told police that her husband, Joseph, 8, was stabbed by an unknown Negro who had tried to force his attentions upon her in the busy midtown area. Assistant Chief Inspector San- ford D. Garleck, acting chief lof detectives, said Mrs. Zaia has admitted that the assailant identity also was known to her husband. PASSES HAT Jack Benny has raised more than $3,500,000 by playing with symphony orchestras for char- ity. was a former boyfriend whose|the bill for placing too great @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 6, 1964 21 MAJOR CANDIDATES MARKING TIME Tke To By ARC HMacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Most of the major candidates marked time on the eve of the final drive toward the Nov. 3 United States election, Monday was & political lll Barry Would Send Viet Nam fied experts this country has to offer can we meet the situation in South Viet Nam." NUCLEAR HASSLE Although it was a quiet day sharp- with the P Hubert H. Humphrey of Min- nesota, Democratic vice - .pres- idential candidate, actively for- aging for votes in California. Both President Johnson and Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona, Republican presiden- tial candidate, indicated they will be hitting harder with four weeks to go in a campaign that, so far, has featuned far more vituperation than burning pub- lic interest. Goldwater announced Mon- day night that if elected presi- dent he will ask former presi- dent Dwight D. Eisenhower to head a group of experts to visit South Viet Nam and report on the situation in Southeast Asia. Goldwater said he is con-| vinced that only "through a careful study by the best quali-| weapons, A Republican task force named by Goldwater issued a report criticizing President Johnson for "over - extending" his control of nuclear weapons and assertedly confidence of NATO allies in U.S. willingness to defend Eur- ope. Johnson was busy much of the day with the president of the Philippines, Diosdado Mac- apagal. In a speech to an Omaha, Neb., audience Monday night, Humphrey jibed at Goldwater's offer to the voters of-"'a choice, not an echo." 'In policies; that choice is a set of contradictory state- ments," Humphrey said. "'Indi- vidualism is confused with self- ishness, action with reaction, and bravery with bravado." CITES CHOICE The choice, he added, is "be- tween the unquestionable disas- ter of the candidate's initial statements or the probably cat- astrophe of one of his later clar- {fications."" The Republican task force on nuclear matters, headed by for- mer: defence secretary Neil H. McElroy,. recommended that the president assure NATO the|members that the NATO com- mander, an American, has the delegated authority to use tac- nuclear weapons in ined circum- the president. The report cited Johnson's Sept. 16 speech in Seattle in which he said electromechani- cal devices had been placed on several weapons to guard against their unauthorized use. This, the report said, is' rais- ing misgivings among NATO ail- lies about U.S. willingness to defend Europe. By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP)--Harry Hays' pet project, the farm machin- ery syndicate bill, ran into more opposition road blocks) Monday and today the debate| enters its seventh day. The legislation, hailed by the} jagriculture minister as a bold |new plan to cut farmers' capi- tal costs, has been -before the House on and off since Sept. 15. The bill authorizes the Farm Credit Corporation to lend up to $100,000 to a syndicate or part- nership of three or more farm- ers who want to buy and use implements on a joint basis. Conservative MPs from the Prairies took up most of Mon- day's debate as they criticized burden of liability on syndicate members and for giving the| Fanm Credit Corporation too} many discretionary powers. They objected to clause three which provides. that all mem- bers of a syndicate must sign a promissory note for which Chicago Gaining Ground In Battle Against Crime they are liable individually for the full outstanding amount of the loan. i For-instance, if a syndicate of four farmers borrowed $60,000, each farmer would have a lia- [bility of $60,000. UNFAIR RISK The Conservatives angued that this places an unfair risk bur- den on smaill family farms and Store Owner To Be Tried For Arson NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) Amerigo Dirisio, 35, was com- mitted Monday for trial by jedge and jury on an arson charge arising from a $50,000 fire at Enrigo's Italian Super- market here April 20. Testimony by a chartered ac- countant, John Howe, indicated that Dirisio's supermarket busi- ness was in deep financial dif- ficulties and any creditor could have bankrupted it, An insur- ance agent testified that Dirisio had $108,000 fire insurance on the store, stock and equipment. Ronald Hallet, a chemist with the Ontario attorney - general's crime laboratory, testified that CHICAGO (AP)--Four years|the department's manpower ago residents of Chicago|was thrown into the patrol divi- watched as a gitizens' commit-|sion, considered by Wilson to be tee struggled to find a mani\the city's "first line of defence capable of cleaning up the/against crime." city's scandal-ridden police de-| As a former patrolman--he partment. Heading the commit-/pegan his career in 1921 by tee was Orlando W. Wilson, | walking a beat in Berkeley, dean of the. School of Crimino-|C alif.-- Wilson particularly logy at the University of Cali-|was critical of O'Connor's de- fornia. |ployment of beat men, The committee screened can-| «fyery time somebody was didates for months, and then| robbed, assaulted, raped or picked the man it decided was|whateyer, that meant a police- tough enough to handle the job:| man was assigned there,' Wil- Orlando W. Wilson. ,,/8on said in an interview. After getting a '"'hands off"| promise from Mayor Richard J.| "And he was left there for- Daley, Wilson, then 59, reluc-jever and usually around the tantly took over what many|Cclock. We ere guarding coal considered the most demand-|yards, private businesses, ing police job in. the country. |banks and what have you in And things haven't been the|Much the same way." : same for the Chicago under- world since. land put them into patrol cars police vehicles on the streets|his examination of samples of was doubled. jdetergent, pieces of cartons jand wrappers taken from the BOOSTS MORALE | supenmarket showed signs of a The next step was to lift] badly e vapor ated petroleum police morale. 'Wilson saw to it product, either gasoline or nap- that examinations for promo-|~ Inspector Thomas Seakman ne Begging Sania -- of the Ontario fire marshal's of- pennia Ahi at |fice, said in evidence that he years, more than 1,200 promo: found eight separate areas of tions were made, They included} fire in the store 873 sergeants, 266 lieuetnants|------------_-_ and 94 captains. Wilson also fought for pay raises that put Chicago's police re ag rig New York!) test to act from a wheelchair, pect : ifollowing Marlon Brando, Wilson also revamped com-| James Stewart, Monty Woolley, munications, spending $2,000,000) Lionel Barrymore and Joseph on.a modern centre capable of} Cotten. WHEELCHAIR ACTORS Ralph Richardson, in the movie Woman of Straw, is the Farm Bill Roadblocked Debate Enters 7th Day limits farmers' chances of get- ting loans elsewhere. | New Democratic Leader Douglas supported this view and Jack Horner (PC--Acadia) moved an amendment provid- ing that a farmer would be \liable only for his "'proportion- ate share" of the outstanding amount of the loan. Mr. Hays opposed the amend- ment, saying that joint liability is a key incentive to close co- operation between the farmers and good care of jointly-owned machinery. He said the machin- ery purchased with a loan would itself.be the main secur- iiy of the syndicate, leaving the farmers free to contract loans separately if they wished. The debate on the amendment continues today. Another amendment, this one introduced by Mr. Douglas, was defeated 61 to 31. It would have provided that co-operative farm associations could qualify for loans as syndicates. The amendment was sup ported by 24 Conservatives, five New Democrats and two Cred- itistes. It was opposed by 59 uiberals and Sociai Credit Leader Thompson and Bert Le- boe (SC--Caribou). A Flavoured Wine "SERVE COLD ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YOUR FAVOURITE MIX" LONDON WINERY LONDON ONTAR LTD handling thousands of calls for! - 2a help daily. Wilson called in the beat menjscene of a crime at a men to the speed the citizens and "We can get .jthat amazes Last year, while crime soared within two years, the number of|frankly, me too," he says. 10 per cent across the U Chicago reported a three-per- cent dropoff. It was the only major city to do so. WINNING HONORS Since 1960, the department has won 13 national honors, in- chiding an award from the American Society of Crimino- logy. Wilson took over at a time when police fortunes and mo- rale were at low ebb. Eight policamen had been indicted for their part in a wave of bur- giaries on the North Side, Three) more were to be indicted. Public indignation had forced the resigation of Police Com- missioner Timothy J. O'Connor, who for nine years had main-| tained no organized crime ex- isted in the city. Tough jobs were nothing new for the deceptively mild-man- nered Wilson, who had directed public safety and denazification programs in the U.S. zone in| Germany after the Second) World War. : His first day in office, Wilson pledged he would not tolerate political influence in the 13,000) 1964 We recommend the Bonds are: Average yield to ma' name, Estates: Up to the man police force. He promised| registered in the names of Estates, or to fire any policemen engaged in illegal activities. | He immediately set up a bur- eau. of intelligence services charged with '"'finding out if the department is'as clean as the driven snow... or of making it as clean as the driven 'snow if it isn't." SHAKES UP STAFF Once. security was estab-} Trustees or Adminis Place your order with Now on Sale CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Savings Bonds to all who have savings available for investment. Features of these Interest: 414% to 1966;5% to 1971, there- after 514% to maturity, November 1, 1974. Denominations :$50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000 with $10,000 maximum per Cash Return: Bonds may be cashed any- time at face value plus earned interest. Wood, Gundy & Company Limited Series new issue of Canada turity--S.00%. $10,000 limit may be trators of Estates. us by letter or telephone, lished, Wilson launched into a} massive shakeup of the depart-) ment: | The number of police districts was slashed from 38 to 21. The detective division was consol- 36 King Street West Telephone: 362-4433 Toronto 1 'idated into six area commands.| caus importantly, the bulk of| Ls SE RTE PI Wi ISTRESCSNERAEATONEORS YSCE TIDET RES r mail often you'll speed your letters « on their way qostes CANADA during the day SOFT MOHAIR HANDKNIT IN ITALY The Italian flair for distinctive style and colour brings you three beautiful cardigans in novelty patterns to flatter you and your separates wardrobe, The warm shading of colours . . . the dis- tinctive detailing on each, make them stunning compliments to solid-coloured skirts and slims. Sizes 36 to 42. A. Classic cardigan in a tweed striped effect with pearlized buttons, In orange/brown; pink/ coral; blue/white; green/gold-colour, B. Raglan-sleeved cardigan with hand crotcheted buttons and two pockets. Tweed effect Im black/gold-colour/white; royal/green/white; brown/gold-colour/white. C. Ombre effect cardigan with 3 mock pockets with button trim. 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