iTS 'FALSEHOOD MONTREAL (CP)--It is a vi- olation of social justice to ac- cuse a political opponent falsely of being a Communist or an enemy of religion, a Roman Catholic philosopher said Mon- day. Abbe Louis O'Neill, a La- val University professor of s0- cial philosophy, told alumni of Montreal's Ste. Marie College that election campaigns should be conducted in a climate of truth and dignity- TEST FUR DYSTROPHY LONDON (Reuters) -- British scientists have found "a glim- mer of hope' in the fight against muscular dystrophy-- the wasting away of the mus- cles--which kills many young' children, Dr, J. N. Walton, vice- chairman of the British muscu- lar dystrophy group, said Mon- day it now is possible to detect whether babies are likely to de- velop the disease through blood) tests on young mothers and girls about to be married. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 16, 1962 |Q, Love For Adventure Leads To POW Camp an airline transport pilot rating;the airline operated by National- and hope I can line up some-|ist China, ' eee got his wish for more After broncs in Ala-| excitement when the airline bama and Texas rodeos andisigned a contract to help the two years at the University of|French in Indochina. For two Florida, Pope joined the airj/months Pope flew Flying Box- force when Korean Warjcars into Dien Bien Phu, drop- broke out. As a B-26 bomber|ping supplies to the beleaguered pilot, he made 55 night missions|French. over Communist lines and won| During his travels he married the Distinguished Flying Cross.jagain after meeting Yvonne, a After Korea, Pope returned to|/Pan American Airlines steward- the United States for a try atjess. MIAMI, Fla, (AP) -- Last Tuesday Allen Lawrence Pope a birthday. reflected on the past, look back on more ex- than most men exper- @ lifetime. At 34, he's as an air force refree life of a ro- , the hazard ~ se flying for hire in the the fear of imprison- a sentence of death. his comfortable -t | Hf i i 5 5 8 &. y i i : § = r i at i Biscayne, Pope physically and m the effects of in an Indonesian tting reacquainted| sons. The a i : 5 E 3 6, and Lawrence, 5, too young to remember father before he was shot four years ago while fly- 26 bomber on a mis- Indonesians rebelling -- the government of Pres- Sukarno. "I wanted to fight commun- ism," Pope said. "They (the rebels) offered me a couple of dollars a mission." Of his four years in Indo- stn ge Fe considered. The food wasn't too bad and I d boys, Orient, civilian life. He knocked around in Texas for a while, married, had a daughter and vorced. Soon he was back in the earnin; flying for Civil Air Transport, He was sentenced to death in was di- $1,000 a month 1958 after he was shot down by a convoy of Indonesian ships he had flown over for a close look as he returned from an airstrip bombing raid for. the rebelling Indonesians. PLAYS 11 INSTRUMENTS WINNIPEG (CP) -- When Willie Wendt began his fourth to hold my weight. I got some exercise and I got mail from my family. You couldn't have @ radio but my family sent mewspapers and magazines from the states from time to time." Pope's wife, Yvonne, played a role--just how important may never be known--in obtaining his freedom: She spent months in Jakarta last year pleading with Indonesian officials--from Sukarno down -- for her hus- band's life. Mrs. Pope, 30, was allowed to see Pope in the prison visitors' room two hours, twice each week. Finally, in. September, 1961, she returned to the U.S feeling she had failed to get the , death sentence lifted. But Pope was quietly released last July, under a general am- mesty granted by the Sukarno government. "I'm going to take more of a rest, but then I want to return as a drummer wiin the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra Oct. 11, he was playing only one of the many instruments he has mastered. In fact, the six - foot - four Dutchman could be a one-man band, playing the string bass, trombone, double B flat bass, trumpet, bells, glockenspiel, chimes, tambourine, triangle, cymbals and tympani. His musical ability is not sur- prising considering the long mu. sical tradition behind him- "My whole family were musicians," he said. Born in Amsterdam, Wendt was recruited by the Royal Ca- nadian Horse Artillery band at The Hague in 1953 after many years of performing on radio and with symphony orchestras in Europe. "They recruited musicians 'from all over Europe--English- men, Germans, Poles, Ukraini- ans--all from first-class orche- stras. They promised us a high to flying," he added. "I have peti eres A standard of living, security and Dutchman Now One-Man Band unlimited opportunities to per- form," he said. His wife Nora recalled that "they promised us the moon, it all sounded good, so we thought we'd take a chance." WAS DISAPPOINTED But on their arrival in Win- nipeg they found it was not ex- actly overflowing with opportu- nities, even for army 'musi- cians. "I wore a busby hat and went 'Boom, Boom, Boom-ing' up and down Portage Avenue," Wendt said. Completing his army tour of duty in 1959, he started playing with the Winnipeg symphony and the CBC concert orchestra. But with a short season, only 26 weeks of the year, he makes ends meet by operating a driv- ing school. With about $5,000 worth of musical instruments in 'his home, he regrets that there are few opportunities in his field in Winnipeg. "There is so much talent here," he said, "but there are 'few outlets for it.' AAA AAAS WO OMG OS, Buy yours for cash or on instalments at CANADIAN IMPERIAL pet BANK OF COMMERCE Over 1260 branches to serve you If you think real automobile value is a thing of the past, take a close look at the new 1963 Custom Volkswagen, First you'll notice that. it's the same shape as last year. But that's the secret of our success. And the reason a Volkswagen is worth more when you trade it in, We never change the basic design, we just keep Improving it. For example: The fist price of our 334 Ritson Rd. South, Custom model Includes adjustable bucket seats. (Optional in most cars.) And every VW has a built-in heater and defroster. (Extra cost on most cars.) Standard equipment includes 2 padded sun visors, windshield washers and an automatic choke, And then there's something we've always had. An air-cooled engine that can't boil over in summer and never needs antie Here's where real automobile value still exists: SABYAN MOTORS "Suggested retail price Eastern port of entry - $1795 Complete* -- freeze In winter. A rear mounted engine, that gives you better traction on snow and ' ice. A dependable engine that gets en' average of 38 miles to a gallon of gam If you think car prices are out of world, take heart. The '63 Custom Volkswagen is still down to earth, i IMPORTS PAY FOR =" pi eros cabdmanes @ Dresses Evening @ Coats Winter... Parade Fashions Come and see the exciting new fashions for Fall and for Day and Wear @ Suits @ Sportswear @ Separates modelled by members of our Sales Staff. This informal showing will take place in the Dress Department, Upper Level, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17 and 18th, at 3 P.M. Store Hours: 9.30. Huge Special Purchase! Exceptional Savings! MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S ENGLISH SHOES § @ "Sanitized" for freshness and longer. shoe life! Phone and Mail Orders Accepted on Style 31 and 62 Only! @ Most styles fully lined with English kip leather! @ Skilfully crafted in England expressly for EATON'S @ Smooth French calf or Martin's renowned leathers! @ Goodyear-welted oak-tanned leather! D and E widths; sizes 6 to 11, EE and EEE widths in the group, soles or durable 62---DRESSY BALMORAL--Smooth black French calf with lightweight single leather soles, rubber heels, 36--CLASSIC BLUCHER--wMartin's black heathergrain, triple leather soles, storm welts, 56--PLAIN-TOE BLUCHER--'Continental" blucher in brown French calf. Single leather soles, leather heels. 75--HANDSOME BROG! welts. IVE--Martin's brown heather-grain leather, triple leather soles, storm 31-- CLASSIC BLUCHER--Martin's smooth side leather, triple leather soles, storm welts, Block or brown, : EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 237 @ Excellent size range: Sizes 8 to 12, B and C widths; sizes 6 to 12, EATON Special Price, palr pss PHONE 725-7373 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday. Open Friday Nights