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2: THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 17, 1960 Top Murder Detective Dies On Jo TORONTO (CP) -- Inspector Charles Cook, the man heading the investigation into the June 10 knife-slaying of Mrs. Margaret Bennett, died Thursday. > Inspector Cook, 460 who had Drug Kickbacks Queried By MPP TORONTO (CP) -- An official local board are preserved "as a of the Ontario Hospital Associa-|safeguard to the public." tion, which has a membership of| Mr. Martin told the committee some 200 hospitals, said Thurs-|2 hospital must depend on the know liability of . day he is not aware of any doc- i i ea go Ady Shug som- tors who receive a kickback from | tions. pharmacists on prescriptions for patients. African Probe Gets Warning VEREENIGING, South Africa undisciplined, ignorant or un- (AP)--The Sharpeville riot in- mindful of police standing or- ' |quiry commissicn was warned ders; reckless of the conse '(Thursday of possible new quences of shooting, and in some "| "tragedies" if white police don't|cases utterly merciless and cal- radically change their attitude to-|lous." ward the Negro population. | The warning came from Sid- WOULD CURB POLICE ney Kentridge, a lawye. who is leading argument in the final stages of the inquiry into. the deaths of 67 Negroes and the wounding of 186 March 21, when police fired into a mob surround- ing Sharpeville police station. Kentridge declared that many policemen 'showed themselves | Assembly 'Meeting He asked commissioner Mr. Justice Wessels to recommend that the policemen who "perpe- trated these dreadful deeds" should never again be set loose on the public with firearms. Both Kentridge, who is appear- ing on. behalf of the Anglican Archbishop of Joh burg, and Gerald Colmpan, representing de- pendants of the Sharpeville vic- mend compensation for the in- jured and the relatives of the dead. "The conclusion is that those been working long hours on that case and also on the death of Mrs. Marjorie Scott, whose body was shipped by trunk to Argentia, John White, Progressive Con- servative member for London South and a member of the legis- | Mrs. Scott. tims, asked Wessels to recom-|gi.p wounds in suburban Scar- Colman said there would have as a constable in 1935, and was been no shooting if it had been a made head of the homicide squad white crowd at the police station.|in December. lature's select committee on drug prices, suggested that if the practice exists as some persons claim, it would increase the cost of drugs to the public. | ldn't be tent to Nfid., suffered a heart attack Wednesday night. He had been instrumental in identifying Leonard Ede, the man now sought for the slaying of DRIVE TO peau Valley TONIGHT answer that question," said Stan- ley W. Martin, association secre- tary-treasurer. He added that the matter has never been brought to his 'attention. Albert Wren, Liberal member for Kenora, complained about the power of a local hospital board to refuse fo accept doctors on the hospital staff. The investigation into the death of Mrs. Bennett, found with 16 borough, has bogged down since several police leads dissipated. Inspector Cook joined the force Meanwhile a reward of $1,000 FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONING SALES & SERVICE Fred's Refrigeration RA 5-6335 who fired did so because of for information leading to the hatred and contempt," he added.|arrest and conviction of Ede was Reuters reported from Pretoria offered by the Metropolitan Tor- 'He said doctors long - estab- lished in a community some- times "jealously guard" their In Chaos LEOPOLDVILLE (Reuters)--| LAND-SEA-AIR onto Police Commission. P 2-4-Col Crowd Demonstrates CROWD DEMONSTRATES Acton Vale, Quebec, today, | brawl with three Acton Vale ------ {The new National Assembly of |the Belgian Congo convened here today amid political chaos. With independence just two weeks away, there was no gov- ernment, two provinces were un- der a state of emergency and| four provincial movements| |threatened to set up rebel re-| gional governments. | site sides in the June 22 Que- that one of six Africans found guilty of inciting Africans burn, destroy or leave their identity passes at home declared that "there will be new tools to take our place." The speaker, described by the magistrate as a ringleader, added: "We do not fear the con- sequences of our actions and do rights to use a hospial's facili- ties and purguade a local board not to accept a new doctor. This is a particularly serious problem in small northern communities, he added. * Mr. Wren said a patient has the right to be treated by the doctor of his choice. "But a hospital doesn't have to Police have issued a warrant charging Ede with murder in the death of Mrs. Scott, the peroxide blonde whose body was found June 7 in a trunk sent collect from here to Argentia, Nfld. Ede, 39, also known as Eade, is described as slimly built, five feet, 5% inches tall, with brown For all travel,book through Donald Travel Service | 300 DUNDAS E, WHITBY | Ph MoO 8-3304 hair and brown eyes. He has tat- give a doctor the use of its facilities." Mr. Martin agreed that a li- cence to practice medicine is given only to competent doctors, but the powers enjoyed by a Daley Enters UAW Dispute TORONTO (CP)--Ontario La- bor Minister Daley stepped into the dispute between de Havilland Aircraft of Canada Limited and the United Auto Workers (CLC) Thursday after 1,300 men walked off the job. While picketing began at the suburban Downsview plant, Mr. Daley arranged a meeting in his office for Monday to try and re- sume the negotiations which broke down Wednesday. The union rejected the com- pany's offer of a three - year agreement with a five - cent hourly increase each year. It said the proposal did not meet union demands on cost-of-living clauses, supplemental unemploy- ment benefits, vacation plans and medical and health plans. | The company said union de-| mands were excessive. A crowd estimated at 500 people surrounded the jail in ORGANIST Johnny McMann NIGHTLY 9-12 HOTEL LANCASTER after two Montrealers were ar- | men, Police said the fight in- not ask for mercy." toos on his arms and a scar on rested during a beer-bottle ! volved men working on oppo- [the Belgian government, Ganshof, Two of the six were sentenced his neck. Ede is said to have van der Meersch, gave Patrice to one year's hard labor, three been a machine operator by Lumumba an extra 24 hours to to six months' imprisonmemnt a|trade and to have worked for a try to form a national coalition the sixth to three months' im- time as a seaman, He was born government, | prisonment for incitement March|in Delta, Ont. Lumumba, 34, originally was|22, the day after the Sharpeville| Ede was reported seen as re-| due to report Thursday morning shooting. |cently as Tuesday night. Police | to van der Meersch on "explora-| The magistrate described their believe he is broke and cannot| tory" attempts to form a govern-| actions as "misguided fervor," |leave the city. 's C 1 ment, L b Na- ROOMER'S STORY tional Movement won the largest| Peter Campbell, who lived in share of votes in a nation-wide D H N the sam ii election but does not have a ve ver ames pes? Mrs. Scott: ad poee Thue Jority of seats in the Natiopal| day that he overheard Mss, Bpott Assembly. Leaders of rival Toll Collector in a violent argument with a litical parties refused to. confer| man on May 3, the day before with him. | MONTREAL (CP) = Jruck-{ tie thunk containing the body : {driver Thursday identifiel -|was shipped. FEAR ANARCHY "oti |chel Savoie, a former Jacques| Campbell said he heard the |, Belgian officials back efforts to og tier Bridge toll collector, as/man say: "I'm going to kill Dost ave Mrs. 1a Tash. io her form a national coalition because ij man who on many occasions | you." exercised poor judgment in the who cannot even add. {to Dimensional. late 30s, her daughter Frances | they four a powerful opposition| gaye him a 20-cent discount on| Campbell said Ede telephoned sale to Dimensional Investments when Mr. Pickersgill said Mrs.| "Why should we," said Mrs. and two sons, Samuel 7, and) arohy. lament may lead to an-|the regular bridge-crossing rate.|from Cleveland a week later ask- Limited. He added that the re-|pairclough could set the record Fairclough. "We were not 100king| Marvin, 3. dy Y te of emergency rules. inl. Victor Desmarais. of suburban (ing if anyone had been looking sale of part or tae land iby straight she replied tartly thati/for purchasers.' | Neighbors said Mrs. Tash had|mineral-rich EY |Vercheres told the court that for! hm 11 sai Dimensional to the Ontario Hy seemed depressed ever since the cconomic backbone of the Congo, during the 1049.58 period he| Campbell said he feels sure dro-Electric Power Commission| " e 0. de about five trips a week|Ede has since returned to Tor- was one of the most "'question- family scrapped plans to emi- Troops manned key positions in made pi bridge ine usually [onto and is hiding somewhere in inna' + n grate to Israel. lis hvi % I h | " " Mle vausurions that has ever The bodies were discovered by Rilsavet ville, the Katanga cap paid 40 cents instead of the set the downtown area. He Jnows Cu » said Mrs. |a neighbor at 3 p.m. Mrs. Tash's| 4 state of emergency also was| cont 'Ol: te Oh, balderdash," said Mrs. husband, Morris, could mot be in force in Kivu province, a Did you ever report this ir- Fairclough. reached by police until he ar-|eoffee.growing area. The move regularity?" asked sessions! BRITISH ART ::At the end of the heated de- rived home around 5:30 p.m. [followed scattered murders, in.|Judge Marc Andre Blain. 'MOSCOW (AP) -- An art ex- bate, Mr. Pickersgill, member The family sold their home|{imidation and violence during] Desmarais shook his head and hibit covering about 250 years of for Bonavista - Twillingate, said said "it suited me perfectly." British painting has been opened bec election campaign. The resident representative of 3 Children Mother Found Dead TORONTO (CP) -- A mother Land Sale At Sarnia Sparks Ottawa Spat By JOHN E. BIRD accusations, Deputy Speaker she was not there to give lessons Canadian Press Staff Writer | Jacques Flynn had to call for or-|in economics and rea) estate val- and her three young children OTTAWA (CP)--A storm blew der several times when jeering|uations. |were found shot to death Thurs- up in the Commons Thursday | and heckling got out of hand. | Mr. Pickersgill said Mrs, Fair-| day in what Deputy Police Chief, over the coptroversial land sale| At one point Mrs. Fairclough clough's department should have George Elliott called "a clear ab the Sarnia Indian reservation. said there had been a lot of found out what Ontario Hydro|case of triple murder and sui- "Liberal J. W. Pickersgill sai ry peculiar statements made was willing to pay for the prop-|cide." | fmmigration' Minister Fairclough bY pseudo real estate evaluators erty before authorizing the sale FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL NG ST. E, OS GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 9262 SIMCOE ST. N. RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 OSHAWA ONLY 10% DOWN UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY Crop Insurance Could Be Handled gy he was prepared to let the public, TORONTO (CP)--Ontario de-; "The problem of selling in- money for the trip to Israel, but : ipaq in the Pushkin Library here b; h . a Re , In Leopoldville, Equat d ke Iso testified re ry y decide whether the government!,,.iment of agriculture officials surance and administering a pro- were permitted to remain in Raat Vite, Iya yo Boi ne a ons at the British government, \d done wrong. "said said Thursday the Ontario Junior|gram is also greatly simplified three upstairs rooms temporarily. in provincial elections were set-|discount but could not identify I think you had better," said purmer Loan Board could be|in Ontario because the facilities When the emigration plans were ting up rebel governments. ISavoie as having taken part In NU-WAY + RUG & CARPET " SALES Broadloom wall to wall, Rugs, Carpets, Stair Runners. the minister. used to administer a crop in-|of the farm marketing boards cancelled, Mrs, Tash was fared 1959 DEAL Suseice scheme foe the province. may be easily adopted. © Yosra With, tinding new quarters for the one a . e ie 0 obacco Ir amily. Sa iensional bough ie ive Harold L. Patterson, head of kept valuable statistics which A member of the family said| ! earned Journals average price of $2,008 an acre.|the farm economics branch, told could be used in calculating pre-|the Tashes had tried unsuccess- A few days later Dimensional|the legislature's select commit-| mium rates for tobacco crops. |fully to buy their old home back . sold 137 acres to Ontario Hydro|tee on crop insurance that the oo. nc ww pine for more than they sold it for. or 35.944 an acre. board would expedite the estab-| =n ; ed that! Neighbors said Mr. Tash, a 1 ea aps The difference in prices is a|lishment of a comprehensive crop| ut Mr. Patterson warned ha self-employed carpenter, had not "pretty exorbitant profit" for a rinsurance plan because then the|¢ToP nrahte is impracticable peep able to get much work dur- real estate operator to make on|government "would not have to|!" 2 481 risk area, ing the winter. | By GERRY FREEMAN The placement association Indian lands, said Mr. Pickers-|set up one from scratch." | A comprehensive insurance A boy born to Mrs. Tash about| Canadian Press Staff Writer |voted 30 to 15 Thursday against former immigration minis.| 1n Manitoba, only province| plan, covering crops for hail, ex-la year ago died a few weeks| KINGSTON (CP)--The Human. the principle of free tuition by| iy | with even partial crop insurance, cessive rain, drought, flood, wind after birth. ities Association of Canada was| universities in an informal straw Mr Fairclough said the land|the agriculture department had and disease, would only be pos- A member of the Tash family told Thursday that the learned | vote. | i Fe ugh and she|to use many of its best men to| sible where the risk is not ex- said their was no particular rea- journal should act in Canada as| The Slavists were told Thurs-| & oe no 8 ia to make. An in-|€t Up the test plan. R cessive, son for the decision not to emi-|a bridge between the university|day by Mrs. Anna Stears of the| dependent evaluation had set a| "If the government decides that Ontario is fortunate in that|grate. . and the community. University of Montreal that im-| price of $6,500,000 and officials|Crop insurance would come into|crop losses are found generally Police said Mrs. Tash bought Douglas Grant, editor of the| migrants who have religious faith f the Veterans Land Act valued| effect in Ontario, I think we can|in smaller and isolated areas, he the death weapon, a 22-calibre| University of Toronto Quarterly, have little trouble fitting into the property at $5,500,000. Jandle uf a x Western, | added. |2tomatis rifle, at a store oy sad learned journals have ba Canadian surrounds. s rector of .the board. i ednesday. | great responsibi ana Sata i, The B = ioiver, tominiiiee, 4 hi a pe gap Si here be-| THREE BARRIERS Installation by our Indians we did pretty well," she|g\npy Ep FEDERALLY | headed by William Stewart, Pro-| paid LONG, TESTY DEBATE « Tempers flared intermittently «during debate on the issue, which 'continued on an off-and-on basis Jor most of the afternoon and evening. » Mrs. Fairclough was. on her feet repeatedly denying Liberal now gressive Conservative member oo ie per tans dorsi gov. for Middlesex North, said briefs ernment. Ontarlo retains a staff| Will be called before the next of more than 20 to handle out-| meeting to get the views of all| standing loans. {interested parties. Mr. Patterson said Ontario] He said the committee will would have fewer problems in|likely visit parts of Ontario to setting up crop insurance than|see first - hand the results of the prairie provinces. {damage from spring floods. 'INTERPRETING THE NEWS Ike's Hand Forced tween the intellectual world and society. Lawyer Faces | The flow of ideas between them should be channelled Four Charges | through the learned journals. TORONTO (CP) The University of Toronto -- Lawyer| Quarterly accepted contributions| Remington White was remanded | from outside Canada to gain an without plea Thursday on a| international <one and to discour- charge of impaired driving an|age Canadian writers from pub- immediately was served with a lishing: outside the country in bench warrant and taken into hopes of gaining international She said there are three main barriers to the immigrant's pro- : « gress: the social barrier of lan.| Anna Finlayson, Miss Van- guage and customs; the eco-| couver, left, is a candidate for nomic barrier caused by the in-| this year's Miss Canada con- ability of the newcomer to earn| test. The songstress-high school a livelihood in accordance with| Student hopes winner's scholar- his training or profession, and| Ship will help her to enter the the barrier compounded of psy- University of British Columbia chological causes and chain re-| next fall. 'Miss Kelowna', Dor- "MISS CANADA 1961? een Jacqueline Serva, right, will also be an entrant in the Miss Canada Pageant Aug. 9 to 11, The University of British Columbia student is an amateur musician and dancer in her spare time. --CP Wirephoto, own mechanic RA 8-4631 174 Mary Street actions. | custody. recognition, he said. The 61 - year - old Beaverton | 31 GROUPS MET | lawyer was arrested Wednesday The sasociation met at Queen's| wight on. the impsited driving University in conjunction with| charge. A bench warrant had been issued for his arrest when| the Conference of Learned So-| Regarding the third barrier, |pr-- she said, "religion is not recog:| nized as it should be as an im-| portant factor in the adjustment of immmigrants." | Dr. W. J. Rose, later honored || he did not appear in court Wed- cieties, which concluded today | On his 75th birthday, said anyone nesday to face, a series of| after two weeks of meetings He has real faith is at home volving 31 organizations, anywhere because he has learned | By Red Agitators WASHINGTON (Reuters)--The tions committee, 4 (bluntly that the decision to can-|day that he would not permit toe Stamp and possession of cancellation of president- Eisen- hower's visit to Japan was wid- ely regarded here Thursday as a defeat for United States diplo- macy in the Far East and a vic- tary for the Communists. declared departure from Washington Sun-| {cel the goodwill visit "hurts our| pleasant incidents or turmoil "in- prestige" and "perhaps we|spired by misled or hostile should have exercised a little agents' to interfere with the charges, White was charged Saturday with possession of an offensive weapon and having liquor in an illegal place. He also w charged with stealing Magistrate Fred Thompson's official rubber the stamp. Gerald Van Vlack, a client of White, also was issued with a sociation, the University Counsel-| Dr. Rose, director of the Slav- and the Canadian Association of land, is one of two honorary pres- | 251 Slavists, last of the groups, wind idents of the Canadian associa-| up their sessions today. | tion. The Canadian: Philosophical As.|to live with himself. | ling and Placement Association onic Institute of London, Eng- | more foresight." | "Coming on top of the embar- goodwill tour he was undertaking bench warrant Wednesday. V: to improve the climate of inter- py Vlack of nearby Dunbarton, was RADIOS ONE DRAWN EVERY AT THE STADIUM ADMISSION "The immediate reaction in rassment of the summit confer- Congress from the president's ence failure, this damages the own Republican party and the prestige and dignity of the charged March 26 with driving with ability impaired. He did not appear in court national understanding. But the indisputable fact hang- ing over Washington was that the BOND ST. WEST opposition Democrats was a mixture of regret over the can- cellation and relief that Eisen- hower now would not face al- most certain physical danger feom the Tokyo mobs. But the first flush of relief gave way quickly to a feeling of grave apprehension over the consequences of the success of relatively small groups of left- wing demonstrators in compell- ing Premier Nobusuke Kiski to conclude that he could not guar- antee the president's safety. PRESIDENT NOT IMMUNE President Eisenhower himself was not immune from criticism that a lack of foresight and planning tn his part had con- tributed to a. loss of face and would encour age Communist China to press ahead with its ef- forts to weaken the bunited States position in the Far East. Even some senators who, like Lyndon Johnson, the Democratic party leader, described the To kyo rioting as "'pure blackmail," expressed the view that the pres. ident had been ill advised to re- ject earlier warnings that, under the circumstances, his Tokyo trip should have been cancelled at least a fortnight ago Senator William Fulbright, ehalgmen of the foreign rela- 4 Soe, ) ~'put in the position of travelling | United States in the eyes of the | world," Fulbright said. INEPT PLANNING "The United States position | suffers very badly everywhere, "small organised minority led by professional Communist agita- tors," mentioned by the president in Manila Thursday, had suc- ceeded in paralyzing the Japan- es2 government and forcing Wednesday to face the charge. RUGGED LAND Stunted birch trees, up to 10 feet high, are about the only trees found in Iceland in the | because this is 'further evidence Eisenhower to 1 hi 2 {of lack of foresight and inepti- 10 cance) hy plaps North Atlantic. {tude in planning which charac- | terized the whole chain of events |from May 1 to May 17" (from |the downing of the U-2 espion- age plane over Soviet territory to the summit collapse). Senator Fulbright has ham- mered this theme ever since he opened hearings June 7 on the new US, - Japanese security | treaty, the prime target of riot- ing Japanese students and other groups. | Senator John Kennedy, the |leading contender for the Demo- cratic presidential nomination, argued in a Senate speech Tues- day that, following the summit | collapse, "no president of the United States must ever again be YOU across the seas, armed only with vague, speculative hopes, in or- der to provide an occasion for public humiliation." | DISMISSES PLEAS The president dismissed pleas for a reconsideration of his Far) East plans when he said oh his HARRY 0. RA 3.3443 (With a Furnace Clean-Out) CAN WIN 2:47 OIL HEATING For One Full Year! (Private Residences Only) PERRY Lid. OSHAWA SCHOFIELD INSURANCE ASSOCIATES LTD. Before yuo purchase or renew your auto insurance we have "a special low rate if: (1) You are at least 25 years of age and there are no male drivers under 25 in the family. 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