The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i j } Te tlle Be ee = sya ee a Si Se Tn Saga BARING A WORN SHOE sole, Adlai Stevenson, U.S. chief delegate to the United Nations who died in London Wednesday, presented this study late last month in San Francisco. When this picture was snapped on June 26 at Berkeley, Calif., Stevenson was listening to a speech during University of Califor- nia convocation honoring 20th anniversary of the UN. In 1952, when Stevenson was campaigning for presidency in Flint, Mich., a hole in his shoe was also visible in a photo. Latter picture won a Pulitzer Prize for Flint Journal -photographer Bill Gallagher. A Stunned World Mourns Death Of Adlai Stevenson By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Adlai 6tevenson's death in London Wednesday stunned many world leaders and left the United States wihtout a potent spokes- man in the United Nations. It also removed the ranking mem- ber of the American liberal wing. It was at the United Nations that Stevenson, despite personal qualms, often defended contro- versial American decisions, } among them the abortive Bay of Pigs invasion and the send- ing of U.S. marines to the Do- minican Repub: during a Paris visit had called U.S. intervention in the Domini- = Republic 'a massive blun- er." Schoenbrun also quoted Stev- enson as saying that his de- fence of it in the UN "took sev- eral years off my life." In the U.S. capital, President Johnson was reported near tears when he got word of the 65-year-old UN ambassador's death. The president called him "that towering man, a true citi- zen of the world." INHERITS MANTLE Vice-President Hubert Hum- phrey inherits Stevenson's man- tle as the leader of the Amer- ican liberals although--as Stev- enson himself had been--his voice is silenced pretty well in the line of duty. "America has lost its most eloquent spirit, it's finest voice," the president said as a torrent of tributes flowed in from around the world. "The world of freedom and human dignity has lost its most articulate spokesman." Speaking on television later, Johnson asked adversary and friend alike to "pause for a mo- ment and weep for one who was a ea and guide to all man- "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine but a broken spirit dryeth the bones,"' Stev- to defend the American inter- vention in the Dominican Re- public in clear violation of the charter of the Organization of American States. As a man who played a good-sized role in cre- ating the UN, he had to argue the American line that the OAS --and not the UN--should bring about a Dominican settlement. On the Dominican crisis, Schoenbrun said Stevenson made his "massive blunder' statements last Friday at a Paris dinner with him and Roving Ambassador W,. Averell Harriman, who was en route to Moscow. Schoenbrun quoted Stevenson as saying: "For six weeks, I had to sit there in the United Nations and defend the policy of my country in Santo Domingo although it was a massive blunder from who got to know Stevenson so death with disbelief and deep shock. »jsoOn a British Prime Minister Wilson, filed similar reports during the 1964 campaign. Many of the world leaders well and his wide circle of friends received the word of his PRAISED BY BRITISH The British government in a special statement called Steven- "great citizen of the world' and expressed its sym- pathies to the people and gov- ernment of the U.S. Stevenson, a close friend of died a few hours after he had Adlai Ewing Stevenson was born in Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 5, 1900. His "eer Lewis Green Stev- enson, was assistant general manager of the Hearst Los An- geles Examiner, and manager of William Randolph Hearst's gold and copper' mines in the southwestern U.S. The father had left the family residence in the midwest to seek his health in the west. The Stevenson family re- turned to their home in Bloom- ington, Ill., when Stevenson was six years old. He grew up there. Stevenson's scholastic record in high school was not good and on graduation he was refi admission to Princeton Univer- | sity. He -enrolled at Choate School, brushed up on his en- trance requirements, and on his second attempt to enter Prince- ton made it. Education was interrupted by the First World War. Stevenson served as an apprentice sea- man in the U.S, Navy, After the war, he studied for parison with the late Franklin | Adlai Ewing Stevenson, 65: Biography Of A Great Man of old-fashioned political fenc- ing, he once said, care about party labels. D. Roosevelt, His aristocratic background and personal charm were other points of re- semblance. He got the presidential nom- ination in Chicago in 1952 al- though he had said many times he didn't want it. The biggest single impetus that vaulted him into the presi- dential nomination only to lose to Eisenhower was his smashity victory in running for governor of Illinois in 1948. In his first elective bid for office, he won by 572,000 votes--an IIl- tic nomination for president for the second time in 1956 but again was beaten by Eisen- hower, He called politics "'the noblest|¢' career anyone can choose." He made it clear he wasn't talking about shoddy, even corrupt practices on election day, or blind, vengeful partisanship. People are "sick and tired" United Nations, Stevenson quently presented the United States' viewpoint' during such the successor to Secretary-Gen- eral Dag Hammarskjold which resulted in the selection of U 'Thant. negotiations during the Cubes missile crisis, all phases of dis- armament negotiations, The nois record, Congo, the recent Dominican Stevenson won the Democra- fo arg nang the war in South satisfactions 1963. delegation that went to Moscow to sign it, for the presidency in 1956. It became one the great issues of and don't While ambassador to the elo- number of the Soviet Union will take and|not stand still, that Red China) man sufhormeny fra, lnlUated Nations, xorenelbe rmness Pe Peg nk vaste s00pe concludes that it's win on this, or that I it's the campaign arf his espousa) did not help his candida: lin an interview in was -- whether hed concepts; about in the two years that he had' been ambassador, "Yes, I've found alFeb. 5, he said in an interview occasions e Russians had He ge He ERR aap cmugge RAM AANEDND eo WB esee Pi ony a asin anya PO BT Bee Be eee epee _ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 15, 1965 J ey. ee in 1963 heling from an insistence on aytion of leaving the UN ho porttion that's uspopulay, it will|he found his job was more reverse itself." ctl: On his 65th birthday, last\!"8 in which|that the United Nations could) -jwas trying to break crises as the negotiations over He was in the thick of th One of Stevenson's greatest must have been the signing of the limited nu- clear test ban' agreement in He was a member of the He proposed it when he ran two years at Harvard law school. Then he inherited a share in the Bloomington Pan- tagraph from an uncle, left Harvard and went to work on the newspaper. Later Stevenson decided to quit newspaper work to finish work on his law degree. He en- tered Northwestern University law school and there received his degree. After a trip to Rus- sia, he returned and joined one of Chicago's oldest law firms. At the beginning of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's admin- istration in 1933, he went to Washington as a special coun- sel for the Agricultural Adjust- ment Administration. From there he moved to the Federal Alcohol Control Administration as assistant general counsel. After 1% years in Washing- ton, he returned to Chicago to resume his law practice. In 1940, with Adolf Hitler on the march, Stevenson headed the William Allen White com- mittee to defend America by) defending the Allies. Frank Knox, a fellow Chica- goan and secretary of the navy, called Stevenson back to Wash- INSECT Garden Sprays Garden Tools WHITE Coke Glasses ODD 450 Simcoe S. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Cups and Saucers 4 for 99c Cups and Plates 50% OFF SHOP NOW and SAVE at 50% OFF 20% OFF doz. 68c 723-9833 ington in 1941 as his personal lawyer and troubleshooter. While Stevenson was in the navy department, Roosevelt ap- pointed him to head an econo- mic mission that went to Italy to plan for relief and rehabili- tation of the liberated areas. In 1952, when Truman de- cided not to run for a second term, Democrats looked on Stevenson as their party's logi- cal contender for the U.S. pres- idency--a sort of prairie Roose- -- a man of destiny from Ill- ois, held talks with British Foreign 4" tnigg" | Michael Stewart, ritish statement said that perhaps by his work in the UN since 1961, be "most vividly remembered throughout the world." Stevenson will He had an incisive mind, vi- sion, courage, eloquence and great powers of 'tonciliation. His voice was rich and intimate tinged with an Ivy League ac- cent. > 1 YOU CAN ONTARIO WINNERS! 'i GRAND PRIZE' rd Mustang MR. DENIS PELLERIN SUDBURY, ONTARIO MRS. BERNICE OLIVESTRI LONDON, ONTARIO oo ° MR. RUSSELL C, ALGUIRE CORNWALL, ONTARIO STILL WIN EXCITING CASH PRIZES! His 'personality evoked com- beginning to end." Schoenbrun said Harriman in- terrupted, insisting that Steven- son could not mean what he was saying, and that it was no blunder "to eliminate a Castro Communist influence." But Stevenson, Schoenbrun reported, declared that his in- nermost conviction was that there.was no fixed danger of a Communist takeover, and that he "could never quite believe what he was called upon to say." TOOK TOLL "T can tell you this, Averell," Schoenbrun quoted Stevenson as saying, "that six weeks in the UN took several years off my life." Clayton Fritchey, . longtime associate and adviser to Steven- son, told a reporter at the United Nations he had never heard Stevenson utter such statements, publicly or _pri- vately, as those Schoenbrun at- tributed to him. Fritchey said| Stevenson "vigorously defended} U.S. policies." : Stevenson could point with pride to his contribution to the 1963 limited test-ban treaty, a proposal along the lines of his enson once quoted a wise man " as saying amid adversity--one| of those hundreds of original or borrowed lines that fell so eas- ily from his pen and lips. | NEVER BROKE jon Washington and American| Stevenson's spirit may have) politics. He was the first. presi- bent at times under the buffets|dential candidate to publish a of public life but they never|personal broke, thrashed even when Dwight D. Eisenhower for the|Johnson and Barry Goldwater| U.S. presidency. His wit, humor, eloquence and simple humanity won him a following whose dedicated loyalty was matched only by that accorded the late John Kennedy or by Barry Goldwa- tre's support from the right wing. Stevenson always represented in Washington the egghead who never developed any appetite for the body-punching of Amer- ican politics, although he went through the motions more in his -- loss to Eisenhower in He was recognized more as a doer rather than a maker of policy, particularly after Pres- ident Johnson put his: firm grasp on foreign policy. . Perhaps his worst pe- riod was during the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba in 1960 which also handed president Kennedy his first big setback, Stevenson had a hard case to defend in the eyes of many and he made it worse by. being fed faulty in formation, which Cuba's Fide Castro and the Soviet Unioi gleefully pounced on. More recently, Stevenson had he wasland Eisenhower followed suit. | so badly twice by| Millionaires a election campaign pitch in 1956) |--which was considered ap-! peasement during that period jand cost him votes, He also left an indelible mark | financial ' accounting Lyndon Baines} Keep Informed of Happenings | Back Home!... : Get The OSHAWA TIMES Mailed To Your Vacation Address At The Regular Carrier Rate of 50c Per Week with an The Oshawa Times HOLIDAY SUBSCRIPTION Call The Office at 723-3474 and you will be billed for your holiday subscriptions MURRAY JOHNSTON OPPOSES ONE-WAY You'll never regret STREETS Not the one-way streets that we have in Downtown Oshawa -- but the human one-way streets that sees people taking all and giving nothing. WE OPPOSE THOSE KIND OF ONE-WAY STREETS. But we like the two-way street in business -- whereby the merchant gives as well as takes in his community -- and now it is our time to give -- So we are putting on our /2-YEARLY SALE OF FINE CLOTHING and this sale starts on Monday, 19th of July -- Why don't you try MURRAY JOHNSTON'S TWO- WAY STREET of COURTESY, QUALITY and CONFIDENCE, it. 17" x 19" BASIN @REVERSE TRAP rouer$ 79.95 ECONOMY GRADE SET |2 x 4 - 8' CRATE LOTS 4MM NDOM VEED MAHOGANY PANELLING 4%*7's $2.57 4 x 8's $2.94 [VERY FINE STOCK] Smaller VI SPRUCE 37°: DRIVE TO DE TRUCK LOTS GOOD DRY UTILITY SPRUCE cag 2 2x4--10°to16* $83.50 2x6--8'to16* $84.50 2x8-- 8'tolé* $86.50 all per 1000 board feet in mixed truck lots for house, POST FORMED COUNTER TOPS :) THAN $3.50 PER 95 | 10 es $ Lots Add 20¢ Sheet SIT YOUR CASHWAY DISTRIBUTION CENTRE SEE MILES AL AT ¢ WHY PEOPLE AND MORE ASHWAY bitnat alba eh 4 COLOURS ERAL NICE COLO ee +B] ARBORITE | Al' GRADE ASPHALT SHINGLES .67 SQUARE 36° 6 TT" x60 3423149"S] 377 PICNIC TABLES 4425 va amure Pentti mtiad 6 100 FOOT cere Dow #1 RED |. ALominum KEY IN CEDAR |°"Sonecn Malls a. 4x3 | som | 2 So Sn 183," | sits. | #28 + per lineal foot | $23.77 | SOLB. CARTON #1 STEEL ECONOMY P.V,C. CORRUGATED AQUA GREEN and YELLOW VINYLGLASS "PATIO and FENCING PANELS 26x96" $M).22 Ws eee a. 4°"? era JUST one PER SQ, FOOT 14° ea, | DEDUCT 5% ON 25 OR MORE ovERHEAD | REDIVUE 2?~6"? x 2°" $Q.94 ea, and No, PHONE 6 AJAX YARD 161 DOWTY ROAD | OFF HIGHWAY No. 401 AT INTERCHANGE 66 PHONE 942-1221 BROOKLIN YARD Corner Highways No. 7 EA x cy et an JET WATER ASPENITE | 4°*4 SYSTEM SHEATHING SANDED complete with FIRPLY Sesllacinds $9.95, 39. 45. 15. "a, re) PE N V6" JET CARNIVAL & BLACK MARBLE ee MAINA FLOOR. "=" um TILE [ee TO T 6pm SATUR DAY till 5 P.M 16 x 6-6 $4,09-2-4 x 6-6 $5.11 2-0 x 6-6 $4.74-2-6 x 6-6 $5.29 See | i ba | sksmerh (Bet game | Pave '5 $4.97 $9 50 | risen 12 inc fy aa BoILens | F RAMES CABINETS 55-3313 $14.85 $6.90 90 $99.55