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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 18, 1960 Kennedy can take the long, hard road to the nomination, by way of the presidential primaries, put in 18-hour day after 18-hour day trying to flush out voters, and still wind up looking fresh and relaxed. Well, moderately fresh and relaxed. There's not éven a suggestion, in Kennedy's public appearances, that here's a cool calculator of the odds, but one who also is will- ing to take daring political gam- bles if the stakes are large enough. EASY MISTAKE It's easy to underestimate Jack Kennedy. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts did it. In 1952, Lodge looked certain to keep his seat. But Kennedy, then a rela- tively unknown congressman, put on a whirlwind campaign to win in a year when Republicans everywhere were sweeping into office. Senator Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota underestimated Jack Kennedy. Wisconsin is farm territory and : By ARTHUR EDSON LOS ANGELES (AP)--In the long and exciting history of U.S. politics, there never has been anything quite like it. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, in winning the Democratic nomina- tion for president at 43, ignored rules, precedents and advice in pushing through to his spectacu- lar victory. By his own calculations, Ken- nedy has been openly and un- abashedly seeking the presidency for four years. It is evident that while his Democratic fores were still fumbling around in their minds as to what they should do, Kennedy already was putting down the foundations that would bring him victory. The picture he presents comes through like this: Nice young Harvard man, Shy smile. Nice family. Boyish, even though now he wishes he looked a bit more mature. Lively, but still apparently relaxed. Likeable. Nice clothes. IMAGE INCOMPLETE All this is true. But no public COMMANDS U.N. CONGO FORCE bassy in Leopoldville later | dor to Russia, and Col. Stephen Thursday night with John J. A. Otu of the Ghana army. Elliott, left, Ghana's ambassa- | Gen. Alexander was in com- | mand of the advance contingent of United Nations force from Ghana that arrived in Congo a short time before. Gen. Henry T. Alexander, centre, British chief of Ghana defence force, leaves U.S. em- iso incomplete. right next door to Humphrey's {home state of Minnesota. West For rarely is there a hint that| Virginia is Protestant and it {underneath is a tough hombre didn't figure to be attracted {who can slug it out with anyone much to a Roman Catholic city lon almost any terms slicker with a Boston accent. image of any other public man is Kennedy Ignores Rules In Great Victory ers in recent years, was knocked out of the race completely. Lyndon Texas underestimated Jack Ken- nedy. recessed a couple of weeks ago to enter the race formally. son and his adviser, Speaker Sam Rayburn, could so misjudge the situation that they invited themselves to their own slaughter remains a mystery, and even Johnson's choice as a vice - presidential running mate doesn't solve it. a lentless fighter, a man will take chances--who never under- estimated Kennedy. sations, Vice - President Richard Nixon, looking forward to the campaign this fall, predicted that the Democratic convention would not deadlock and that Kennedy would win. stinctively sees through his rival's shell. remember. » 'U.S. Plans Small [Atom Blasts WASHINGTON (AP) The! United States disclosed Sunday it plans 11 small underground nu- clear explosions in the next two years as part of a research pro- gram fo impfove methods for de- of tecting subsurface atomic blasts. President Eisenhower on May 7 annonnced a new series of underground ftests--the first nu- clear tests of any kind to be con- ducted by the United States since Johnson waited until Congress TB Patient Back In Pen TORONTO (CP)--David Thurs ton Brown, 31, who escaped from the (tuberculosis sanatorium at the penitentiary in Kingston Sat- urday night, was captured here Sunday. Two Toronto detectives spotted = the man, who was serving a 15- year term for armed robbery, sitting on a park bench. He will be returned to Kings- ton where he will face charges of escaping custody. late 1958. Also during the next two years, possibly as many as 21 subsur- face explosions involving conven- tional high explosives will be set off in the same program. At the same time, the govern- ment gave new details of a less extensive research program in the field of detecting underground explosi which has been under- How two old pros such as John- But a there's one politician a cool calcul FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL ¥ ~~ RA. 8-6201 I re- ling to way since 1948. One of the major phases of this earlier program, it was indi cated, has been an effort to keep tabs on any kind of earthshock activity--natural or man-made-- originating in Russia. The newer, and vastly ex- panded, program has two basic aims. One is to develop effective detection of sneak underground nuclear tests. The other is to ex- plore the possibility of using nu- clear explosives for peaceful pur- poses such as digging canals, Long ago, in informal conver- Maybe this type of fighter in- This could be a eampaign fo GOOD FOOD Business Men's Lunch 12 - 2 Daily Air Conditioned DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER diverting rivers for irrigation, JOINS 1,000-HIT CIRCLE PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Team|2"d opening up new natural re- sources. There's no outward hint that Congo Officials Fear Money Crash C Iospul LEOPOLDVILLE (Reuters)--, It is, they add, the tragic| Canadian Press Staff Writer Pessimists here are saying that|legacy of a situation in which the] OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament if the new Congo ship of state|Belgians concentrated on eco- ary divorce, centre of bitter con-| does mot shatter on the rocks of|nomic welfare rather than polit- troversy this session, heads into violence, it will be smashed by|ical advancement for the Negroes another storm this week. a tidal wave of debt. land then, when nationalism| Main element is the allegation Sunday, the minister of eco- erupted over the last couple of|of a respondent in one divorce omic affairs, M. J. Yava, re.| years, pulled out in a hurry. | case that the adultery of which signed from the government say-| The cost of belated efforts wile if accused 0% his ie was ing 'the total disappearance of|train the Congolese is huge. Bel-| 'ground. op Boi arin national and international confi-|gian officials staying on in their 0TY, on marriages is dence appears to me to be dis-|jobs are being "twinned" with oi on under oath to the Senate astrous." |Songolese under an "'Africaniza-| Jivorce committee. Only last Friday, Congolese|tion" plan. A Ang rns Premier Patrice Lumumba told] The European director of dnl Toe Tespondent, William, Tos Parliament that the treasury is|enterprise will be called a tech-| oo her' made the allegation in almost empty. nical adviser and his director's| oonurighted stories that appeared "At the end of the month," he|title passes to a Congolese--earn- priday in the Toronto Star and told the deputies, "you will not|ing the samc salary. | Ottawa Citizen. even get 10 francs' salary." | This means doubling man-| He describes as 'fantasy' tes- The last two weeks have seen|power costs in the higher levels|timony in his case before the the exodus of thousands of the/of the country's administration.| Senate divorce committee, which Belgian technicians and adminis-| When the Belgians handed over| recommends whether divorce trators upon whom the Congo's power June 30, the Congo's na-| should be granted to petitioners, the courts which handle divorce |in other provinces, makes no or- der about the children." Mr. Eccles' story brought two results: 1. Frank Howard (Skeena), one of two CCF MPs conducting a filibuster in the Commons that has piled up some 450 divorce bills on the order paper, said Saturday he will propose on Tuesday that consideration of di- vorce bills end until a Commons committee clears up the ques- tions of collusion and perjury raised by Mr. Eccles' story. 2. Robert McCleave (PC--Hali- fax) said the Commons private bills committee of which he is chairman will meet Wednesday to hear Mr. Eccles' story under oath. MAY SUSPEND ACTION Mr. Howard likely will ask un- animous consent from the Com- mons on Tuesday to suspend fur- economy depends in large meas-|tional budget was running at an|from Newfoundland and Quebec, io. givorce-bill action. He gave {annual loss of about $98,000,000-- only provinces without courts to an indication of his intention Fri- day when one of the two hours | weekly devoted to such measures ure. The entire administration of the largely provoked by panic flights| deal with divorce cases. Congo has been operated by Bel-|of capital following the sudden) 4 gians--technicians, school teach-| independence announcement ear:| WORRIED Above 508 that ers and administrators. : |lier. |my fake divorce goes through Now many of these are fleeing] Now observers fear that thei ihe Parliament of Canada I may| the terror created, say some past flights of capital will be a never see my son, Eric, again," |C0 eritics, by a people "feeling the|drop in the bucket compared to|Mr. Eccles wrote, "One of the|affairs department 1960-61 spend- oats" of independence without the|the outward flow following the tragedies of this Ottawa divorce| ing program. {mill is that Parliament, unlike] However, Mr. Howard said training for it. lcurrent troubles. "perhaps I can suggest that the House might consider in the fu- ture that we shall dispense with the consideration of divorce bills, at least until the matter which has now been raised by the Ot- i |tawa Citizen and the Toronto § | Star relating to collusion and per- {jury in one particular case, which affects a number of other cases, has been disposed of." Mr. McCleave said outside the | agreement the Commons skipped divorce discussion in favor of Debate On Divorces Stormy, o-respondent Claims Fake i/rolled- around. Under a prior ntinuing work on the external | wi "lover Kennedy paign the dramatic lift | badly needed. thought victories in those states ould give his nominaiton eam- it so Humphrey Kennedy threw everything he captain Dick Groat of the Na- tiona' League-leading Pittsburgh Pirates got his 1,000th ma'or league hit Sunday in the opener of a doubleheader with Cincin- nati Redlegs. In his first trip to|1 had into these primaries, Humph- rey, one of the ablest campaign- the plate in the first inning, he smashed a double, ion in Buenos Aires started in first privately-operated TV serv- ice started in June, 1960. ARGENTINE AUDIENCE Government - operated televis- 952, and the Argentina capital's tions of an amicable divorce" in | July, 1959, but changed his mind |in September and notified his | wife he would contest the divorce| action. | | It says two private detectives, | Ernest Gordon Etheridge, 45, and | Gerard Daignault, 33 testified be- |fore the Senate divorce commit- tee that on July 17, 1959, Mr. Ec- cles went to a hotel with a girl, | | where he subsequently was found | by them in Room 201. | ""I met no woman, nor did I go to a room," Mr. Eccles is quoted | as saying. "I did meet Mr. Daig-| nault and went to the Taft Hotel | | where he gave me $10. With that | |T rented a room, obtained a key | and went directly out to Mr. | Daignault. I handed him the key| | and $6 change and left the area." | The story says "There was no| girl. . . . I have never been in| | Room 201." | | Included in tne story are these | claims by Mr. Eccles: | § 1. He did not appear before the| Senate committee to contest the divorce because he was away| from Toronto from June 10 until| July and a registered letter not-| |ifying him the hearing would be| | held June 14 was addressed to 45 York Street -- a non-existent ad-|' {dress--instead of 56 York Street where he lived. 2. He wrote to Mr, McCleave when he learned the case had| been heard, alleging, among| other things, that his wife had| sworn that at a previous separa- fion hearing, he had admitted| adultery but he said "a copy of| the decision of the judge will show this is false." The story broke at a crucial| stage of the filibuster by Mr.| Howard and Arnold Peters (CCF- | Timiskaming) who by discussing FOR RE "T'o bee or not to bee?" was the question that confronted would be buyers of a small car BEES BEHIND THE BONNET at a service station in London. Frank LeFrank, tion opera- tor, looks at a swi of bees Business man presently employed in Oshawa seeks change. Has 20 to $30,000 available for. in- vestment in established business, manufacturing," wholesale or retail, that can show substantial re- turns and can stand thorough investigation. |: One_ Nauiring dont wd full time participation. confidentially. rep trasted Write BOX 811 Oshawa Times that followed their queen inlo the car. ~London ¥ree Press DRAPERIES BROADLOOM INTERIOR DECORATING COMPLETE SERVICE PHONE RA 8-4681 NU-WAY RUG SALES 174 MARY STREET Gypsy | Suspect Shoots Self LONDON (AP)--With a police Commons that he had held up the| bill to grant Lise DesRosiers Ec-| cles of Montreal a divorce from William Eccles. The bill had] each divorce bill at length have E blocked passage of all exceptiring closing in, Gypsy Jack |about 35 in a campaign to re- Smith, 24, shot and killed himself move divorce from Parliament's near his encampment been approved by the private bills committee and had been scheduled to go before the Com- mons Tuesday. It was approved earlier by the Senate. Regarding publication of Mr. Eccles' story, Mr. McCleave said "F regard the hearing of divorce cases in Parliament as a judicial procedure and he (Mr. Eccles) in my opinion is in contempt of Parliament and so is the Toronto Star and Ottawa Citizen." CHANGED MIND Mr. Eccles' story says he |agreed 'to go through the mo- | Babysitter ' | Disappearance Brings Charge | TORONTO (CP)--The two-day | disappearance of Patricia Ad- {ams, 14, and her five-month-old niece Michelle Smith, has re- sulted in criminal charges against a 24 - year - old Toronto man. David McLean was charged Sunday with contributing to ju- venile Jeljnquency, A 13-year-old . : | boy who lives with McLean has CP Wirephoto | heen charged with being a juven- Sra Tie detnqugnt in connection with Loses Leg In Baler ! The Adams girl disappeared HAMILTON (CP) Joseph Thursday night after she went to babysit with the child at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Smith. Mr. Smith was in Belleville Riley, 15, is in fair condition in pod his wife had gone to play A | bingo hospital here after having his|" police said the girl told them left leg amputated above the she spent Thursday and Friday knee, His leg was caught in a high at the home of a girl friend h is ' |in- North Toronto. Mr. Smith said ay baler on his father's farm p,inicia said she had not called Z , 2 i 4 BACK HOME AGAIN ald Smith of Toronto today. | She had disappeared with her aunt, 14 - year - old Patricia Adams. A 24-year-old Toronto J. Marquand Dies In Sleep NEWBURY, Mass. (AP) John P, Marquand, Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist, died in his | man has been charged with | contributing to juvenile delin- quency. Five - month - old Michelle Smith gurgles happily in the arms of her mother, Mrs. Ger- he told an interviewer. "I began writing fiction in 1922 largely out of self-defence, because I did not hands. |Sunday The end of the parliamentary | home. He had been sought since session is not Ios sway ig Shete Tuesday, when Ethel Collinge seemed a possibility of the block- 5 aded divorce bills dying on the {iE found murdered in a barley order paper. Under the rules, di-| 5 vorce bills at this stage of the| He sought refuge at his cara- session may be debated only in|van home, where his mother, two one-hour periods weekly. Violet Smith, declared Saturday {that Jack was under an evil spell MAKE DEMANDS W. Pit |--"the spell of a still tongue." . Howard and Mr. Peters/ghe claimed he had been: be- have said they will continue their itched ames years ago after e {acties unless He Fovernment 3 unfortunate love affair and would They demand that the govern- no longer speak to anyone. As police arrived, a shot rang nt take steps to end parlia- 4 win Hh ons Feild out from an outhouse and officer they suggest that the govern-|found the young gypsy's body ment agree publicly at least to with a shotgun beside him. It was Dynamite Victim Serious Condition PEMBROKE (CP) -- Hospital officials here said today that seven-year-old Valerie Anderson is in serious condition following a dynamite explosion which caused severe burns and cuts. TROUD' 54 SIMCOE NORTH Valerie and five other children were injured Saturday, on a farm at Lake Dore five miles south of here, when a can con- taining dynamite caps exploded sending fragments of steel flying in all directions. The children thought the can contained nails and Valerie tossed the container up against a shed wall in an attempt to open it. Less seriously' injured were Valerie's brothers, Randolph, 6, and Lance, 3, and Donald Mor- ben, 6, and his sisters Catherine, , and Susan, 3. The children were treated in hospital and re- leased later. They were suffering mostly from burns. SLICED SKINLESS WIENERS CHICKEN BACKS study some other methods ofa shotgun that killed Mrs. Col- | handling the bills which have linge afler she was assaulted | been coming to Parliament in in-|alongside the barley field 'last | creasing numbers in recent Tuesday. years, If neither suggestion is accept- able, they have indicated willing- ness to lift the blockade should the government make a move to keep Parliament in session only to pass the lengthy backlog of di- vorce bills, Such a move by the government would involve -- in their view--a motion to change Plastic Bags Said Weapon In Murder Try TORONTO (CP) William the rules and present them with an opportunity to state their ob- jections in detail to parliament- ary divorce. 'TH and B Train 'Derailed At Falls | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (CP)-- A Toronto, Buffalo and Hamilton Railway diesel engine was de- railed Sunday night when it went through an open switch at a busy downtown intersection. There were no injuries. The diesel, hauling a dozen freight cars, tore through 30 feet Kingan, 64, of suburban East York has been charged with at- tempting to murder his bedrid- den wife by smothering her with plastic shirt bags and a pillow. He was arrested Saturday night. Police said his wife, Doris, 63, has suffered from severe arth- ritis for about 20 years. Police also said the couple's only child, a son, died two years ago after being crippled from birth. Mr. Kingan was reported to have visited his son's grave Saturday afternoon. | Police went to the Kingan house after receiving a telephone call from Mrs. Helen Clark, sis: sleep at his ancestral home on Kent's Island Saturday. He was 86. The noted author, who made his home here for the last 22 years, had been working on a new novel. His literary standing was firmly established with the novel, The Late George Apley, in 1937. This gained him the Pulitzer award. It later was a successful play and movie. His first job on leaving school was as a $15-a-week reporter for the Boston Transcript, now de- funct, but a newspaper of high repute in its heyday. "From that time on," Mar- quand once remarked, "I have earned my own living without any outside help or contributions--ex- cept occasional free meals." IN SELF DEFENCE "I took up writing because 1 was not good at anything else," like writing advertisements about soap and rubber heels." He had worked once for a New York advertising agency. Mar- quand's employment with the agency furnished him a $400 stake. and he came back to |them because she was afraid to 1937 to Adelaide Hooker, sister-|do so. in-law of John D. Rockefeller] The baby received medical III. Both marriages ended in|treatment at Sick Children's Hos- divorce, | He left five children. good condition, but hungry. pital. Officials said she was in| of pavement before coming to a h |ter of Mrs, Kingan. } HIGH SCHOOL Kent's Island and wrote his first novel, The U kable Gentle- men. > It was published by the Ladies Home Journal. During the next 18 years, the Saturday Evening Post took al- most everything Marquand wrote, paying him an estimated $500,000. Marquand's HM. Pulham, Es- quire, published in 1941, con- tained an acid portrayal of a Man or girl "Friday" required by dynamic presi- dent of Electronic Engineering Co., located 25 miles east of downtown Toronto, Must be a fast, neat and accurate stenographer with good secretarial background, ability to anticipate accelerate and Harvard man smothered by Bos- ton convention. Among other novels were B.F.'s daughter, So Little Time, | and Point of No Return. He was married twice--in 1922 to Christina Bedgwick, and in actuate an advantage. Challenging position for right applicant. Salary commensurate with ability. 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Vivash, Oshawa Local Representative Telephone: RA 5-8892