10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Troster, June 31, 1966 B.Sc, GRADUATE Gerald D. Nelson, son of Wis. Leta Nelson of 493 Juliana Dr., received his Bachelor of fSeience in Pharmacy from the Univer- sity of Toronto and is now employed with Jury pe Lovell 114, Oshawa Mr Nelson is a former student of Dr. ¥. J. Donevan Col -. legiete Institute Boy Starved On Strict Diet VANCOUVER (CP)---A father testified Monday that his 22 month-old boy literally begged for food to the day of his death but couldn't have it because of a strict diet prescribed by # naturopath Harry Dimosten, a fisherman was testifying at the inquest into the death of his son Leoni das Dimosten. The jury ruled the boy died of mainutrition afier being on a special diet for geven weeks, The jury was told that the boy had been taken to Dr. FB. F Rogers--who has a medical de gree but who has heen barred from practising medicine ex cept as a naturopath---for treat ment of a skin condition, The father testified that Dr Rogers ordered a strict diet of chopped vegetables, grapefruit and some milk to clear the 'poison' in his body. The child died of malnutrition seven weeks later, "When his brothers were eat ing meat, butter and milk, the little fellow would reach up his arms and plead for some, but he couldn't have any,' said Mr Dimosten, 'We were following instructions 100 per cent," 'DESTINED TO DIF' Dr, Rogers testified the hoy was destined to die because he had an advanced disease, was full of "poison," and lacked the vitality to live, "lf he had stayed with the physicians treating him he would have died anyway," he said, 'Patients come to me he- cause conventional methods fail. They admit this is so by coming to me," He said he was driving the "poison" from the boy's body by 'natural means," Pathologist Dr, T, R. Harmon eaid his autopsy showed a pic. ture 'of extreme starvation, malnutrition, loss. of protein and anemia.' He said the boy could have been saved 'if he had been properly treated ; He was combating his skin in fection very well," New Unionist: By VERGIL BERGER pukine muanist Chinese newspapers Sunday carried under {ront- 'The punishment without a judicial page banner headlines a mes trial sage from Defence Minister Lin The trial ordered by the Se- Pigg on Mae Tse-tung's philoso oreme Court will be their third. oby Vortas said that because Den- Lin's message. written Mareh nis and the others were not per- 11 during an industrial meeting mitted te examine grand jury but published in Chinese papers minutes relating to trial testi- oniy Sunday, said China needs mony by four government wit- "unified thinking, revolutionary nesses, they were entitied to a thinking," correct thinking, that new trial Dennis and the others chal- is Mao Tsetung's thinking, to lenged constitutionality of a sec Vortas said it was not neces- strengthen industry tien of the Taft-Martley labor sary to rule Monday on constitu. Observers regarded the com- law that denied National Labor tional issues raised by Dennis ments and the way they were Relations Board service to un- and the others, presented as further signs that jons whose officers did not file statements denying Communist party affiliation The section was repealed) when Congress passed the la bor-Management Reporting Act of 1954, but Dennis and the others faced sentences of three years' imprisonment and fines of $2,906 each. Affidavits in- volved in their case were signed from 1949 to 1955. The justice devartment said they were Communist party members and) WASHINGTON (AP) -- US. Supreme Court overturned Monday the conviction of Ray- wand Tlonnic and others on charges "of filing false nom-Com- munist affidavits with the US government. 'The court ardered a new trial, but did not pass on the constitutional issues the ap- pellants raised - officers or staff members of the! International Union of Mine,| Mill and Smelter Workers dur-| ing the period involved Justice Abe Vortas delivered | the decision, Justices Hugo L Black and William 0. Douglas concurred in part and dissented in part STARTED IN 1959 Dennis and the others were first convicted in 1959 in federal court in Denver, Colo., but the convictions were reversed by| the U.&. Cireuit Court in Deny er| because prejudicial hearsay had) been admitted in evidence They were retried and again convicted in 1963, In their appeal to the Su- preme Court the group con tended the circumstances of re- peal could not justify either) their first conviction or their re-| trial "under an indietment| based on a statute which vio- Jates fundamental constitutional guarantees," The appeal said the non-Com munist oath requirement amounted to an invalid bill of attainder, that is, legislative RADIATION HITS NERVES UNITED NATIONS, N.Y,| (AP)---The UN Scientific Com-| mittee on the Effects of Atomic | Radiation is studying effects on| the central nervous system Four of the five nuclear powers | ~the United States, the Soviet) Union, Britain and France---are| on the 15-nation committee, The| fifth--China--is not a member | of the UN, | OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Aveilable At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King %. £,, Oshowe 8 x 10 -- 1,50 each 5 x 7 -- 1,25 each 20%. Discount on Orders of 3 er More Pletures envied my new carpet! ... of my new drapes | service, Neither my 'new ectuclly mew tore. . , you, too, will be "Free Pick-Up ( \RI * Could Kiss That Man!" Hubby commended my Mrift! . . . And | owe all these attentions to the eore and courtesy of the BAKER carpet and drapery core carpet nor They've just come back from BAKER'S gentle and thorough cleaning, Why don't YOU cal! ROSS MILLS (loco! agent) for BAKER'S carpet and drapery e-- "JUST ONE CALL DOES THEM ALL" --., "Over 80 Years Experience" BAKE R Cie aning ee For "BAKER SERVICE" -- call your local agent ROSS E. MILLS Co. Lid. the neighbors and mother loved the shade "new drapes are drive one you'll realize why. delighted ! and Delivery 80 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 728-6218 'Chinese Papers Carry Lin Piao's Message (Reuters) -- Com- Commoniat ' lin---at & the youngest of the party's five vice- chairmen--is emerging as the sapreme interpreter of the party's ideological line to the pnsbhic Lin has been increasingly pre- sented in the press here as one om the leaders clasest to the 7i- year-old Mao and the ome re- sponsihie for "important in- structions an the living study and application of his works." Last year he was selected ta sign some majer ideological and policy pronouncements and now is generally considered the most likely eventual successor to Mao. His letter published Sunday was the first known major pro neqncement by him on mdust- rial matters Resides his top army and party posts he is the first rank- ing of China's 16 vice-premiers ander Chou En-iai, naw visiting Romania ARMY IN CONTROL Since Lin tank ever control of China's huge army in 1950, it has often heen officially de- seribed as the main pillar of Chinese cammanicm and con- sidered more ideologically pure than even the party itself The army newspapers have taken the tema throughout the current purge of intellectuals and officials alleged 'o have op posed Maoist ideology The minister was with Uae when he received visiting Ab ibanian Premier Mehmet. shehu * trolied upsurge in the economy six weeks om. This was Lin's ( first reperted and engagement for more than year. WEST AIDS GHANA States, Britzin, West Germany ACCRA (AP)--~In & broadcast #74 Canada for loans and gifs alter the first 100 days ot in| eteltins more than $15,500 900. Sunday's message was con revolutionary regime, UA-Ger. He praised Britain sleo as host nected by observers with the joseph A. Ankrah sratitude to the Ynlernationat\ 90 external debt run wp wn third five-year pian. OUTLINE UNKNOWN of talks to renegotiate the $796, der deposed president Kwame Monetary Yun and the United | iyrumab, The plan began this year but no details or even a general out § fine has been pablished. The message spoke of using, Mao's thought to change the mental outlook of the working pope Bre ts aalataiind? forces of the spirit' inte tre- menéous material strength. The few other published Chi- nese velerences ta the pian have led observers to helieve the plan envisages @ more con-| than the "great leap forward': at the start of the second five- year plan eight years ago. j BRIDAL GOWN TUXEDO RENTALS CALL SARGEANT'S RENTALS 463 RITSON RD. § 725-3338 keep hearing how rd has changed... Every year, cars change and improve. It's a fact of life. But one car, the Ford, has improved so remarkably, you keep hearing about it. When you First thing you'll notice is the quiet ride, Owners of the world's finest cars are amazed by it, It results from a combination of the strongest body Ford has ever made and an improved suspension that tunes out vibration, harshness and road noise, In the new Ford you travel in a world of quiet quality. You travel luxuriously, These new Fords are lavishly appointed. Even the inexpensive Custom Sedans have wall-to-wall carpeting. When you get on the road, you'll discover just how lively all the new Fords are, The newest 345 hp 7-Litre V-8 will please every performance- minded driver and the economical 150 hp Big Six is the answer for any driver who wants responsive power with economy, t's a quiet sensation. Come try one yourself ! youre ahead ina all the way! TO BUY OR LEASE=SEE YOUR FORD DEALER MACDONALD FORD SALES 520 King St. W. -- Oshawa, Ont, -- 723-5241 219 King St. East -- Bowmanville, Ont, -- 623-2534