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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 3, 1961 # tually a case of hello and good- | Different Kind Of Summit Talk VIENNA (CP) -- All the les- comeback as a diplomatic cen- sons learned in post-war sum-|ire, causing Geneva to toss a mitry will go by the boardsifew apprehensive glances over when John Kennedy and Nikita its prosperous shoulder. Khrushchev meet this weekend.! This diplomatic "brief Up to now, statesmen have counter" come back from top-level talks oddly-mat vowing never to do it again./the Boston Irishman, born to Summit conferences, they keepiriches but critical of excessive pared in advance and last long coal miner's son from the Ik- enough to permit serious discus- raine. sion. So what happens? The two leaders decide to get together, practically on the spur of the {moment, without any advance preparation at all. And the talks jare to last only five hours. | With the fate of the world {hanging in the balance, it's vir- G idealism; Khrushchev has shown a peasant shrewdness often verging on cynicism. {bye. eager to size up his younger Kennedy, some 25 years the ance younger man, is itching with British, the device was rooted : § 8 jin Christian tradition and his- tory, although Christianity or- of the arrest of "Freedom Rid- dinarily teaches civil obedience. ers the United Presbyterian Racial Law Defiance By Churche By GEORGE W. CORNELL American churches, in many I €n- cases today, are advocating a brings together an course that often leads to pri- ched pair -- Kennedy gon, It may seem a peculiar posi- on for them to take, but it is saying, must be carefully pre-private gains, Khrushchev the not a new one. Long before Mohandas K. handi used his passive resist- movement against the At present, however, a suc- The Russian, convinced that cession of major church bodies communism is the wave of the have lined up behind defiance "commends future, approaches the confer- of racial segregation laws in the ence tables almost laconically, Southern United States. Much of the organizational '"Kneel - ins" at segregated churches. And the latest technique, the so - called "Freedom Riders," who file into segregated wait- ing rooms. ! The movement began Feb. 1, 11960, with a "sit - in" at a {Greenshoro, N.C., variety store, {and as it expanded, one national {church body after another voiced encouragement. Among them: y The Methodist Church, the American Baptist Convention, the National Roman Catholic Conference for Interracial Just- ice, the National Council of Churches, an Episcopal Church/ headquarters commission, the! United Church of Christ Social-|. Action Council. Just last week, in the midst General Assembly declared it and encourages" the non-violent efforts "to bring Census Chief's Death Probed WELLINGTON (CP) -- No in- dication has been given for the cause of death of King Terry, 67, of the Wellington area, whose body was found Thurs- day in nearby Consecon Lake. Mr. Terry, census commis- sioner for part of Prince Ed- ward County and Hillier Town- ship assessor, was last seen at his home at midnight Tuesday. His body was found in seven feet of water about 50 feet from shore. Searchers scoured woods in the area Wednesday and found his car parked near the lake. The keys were in the glove compartment. Mr. Terry's watch and some money were found in his bedroom. NEWS IN BRIEF TRADE PACT CAIRO (AP) -- United Arab Republic President Nasser and Guinea's Premier Sekou Toure have signed four ome . year agreements aimed at bolstering economic relations, facilitating payments and increasing trade. DELINQUENT SURVEY TAIPEI, Formosa (AP)--Po- lice have announced plans for a widespread campaign to curb juvenile delinquency in For- mosa. An island-wide survey listed 2,203 youths as delin- quents. ! INITIAL SHIP ABIDJAN (AP) -- The Ivory Coast Republic has started a merchant navy with the deliv. ery of its first cargo ship, the 7,000-ton Aenogue. The ship will Wellington is 15 miles south about equality for all." of Belleville. be in service between the Ivory Coast and France. rival, with things apparently go-/impetus for the law - breaking ing in Russia's favor for thelalso has come from Christian] time being. vouth groups. The National! Kennedy bears into battle/Christian Student Federation what European commentators says more than 3,000 students| are calling a "tattered ban- have gone to jail as a result,| ber." A wave of enthusiam for varying periods. greeted his first few months in USE VARIOUS METHODS office. His obvious 'dynamism| They've staged their chal- and willingness to lead were |lenge over the last 1%; years by di contrasted in London and Paris|yarious methods, including: Quai d'Orsay for the state | Tadie [Castlereagh and Talleyrand -- With the inertness of the outgo-| "Sit.ins" at segregated lunch ___|gathered in this gay and graci-|ing American administration. counters, libraries and drug lous capital to settle the destiny! Recently, there has been a stores. of Europe for half a century. |tendency to take another look, "Line-ups" at segregated mo-| policies within NATO. Now Vienna is making alat Kennedy. vie theatres. INTERPRETING THE NEWS I " pour on real JFK Reassures | = - @| Yet it's a curiously exciting 4 |occasion. The brevity of this un- | | usual adventure in personal {diplomacy does not detract from ~.i#|the high drama of a moment] that may compare, in interest if not in resuits, with the fam- ous first congress of Vienna in 815. Then three men whose names resound in history -- Mettenich, Take a glass... ee GOING TO A PARTY dinner and gala ball in the | hairdos for the occasion, wore Hall of Mirrors at historic | & specially-styled 17th Century Versailles Palace. Mrs. Ken- coiffure for the party, --(AP Wirephoto via nedy, who has been changing from Paris) p take a twist of lemon... President and Mrs. Kenne- dy were dressed for an even- fng out as they left Paris' take a couple of ice cubes... MARTINI & ROSSI the U.S.--to draw up nuclear Jittery French By BORIS MISKEW clearer. A possible U.S, sees Canadian Press Staff Writer [ion to withdraw its troops The Paris meeting between rather than risk a nuclear war! President Kennedy and Presi-|has been partly responsible for} dent de Gaulle may have a|de Gaulle's insistence on pro- greater effect on the future of|viding France with her own the Western alliance than at!atomic striking force. first appears. But the agreement on Berlin] The first encounter of the two[and the American promise to presidents was on a most cord-| jal note and apparently pro-| duced agreement on the West Berlin issue which may come | up at talks between Kennedy| and Premier Khrushchev in| Vienna this weekend. | French anxiety that the Rus-| sians may launch a new move against the Western position in Berlin is behind Kennedy's stand--meant to leave no doubt| in Khrushchev's mind about the| determination of the Western powers to defend their interests in that city. The United States president | reinforced the Western stand by| promising that American troops will remain in Europe as long as they are required, ready to| meet any threat with whatever) response is needed. CLEARS AWAY DOUBTS This promise should make the understanding between del Gaulle and Kennedy a little Plan Swim Lessons MRS. M. ANNIS Correspondent BROUGHAM -- Anyone who wishes to have their children take swimming lessons at the Brock Road Pool for the month of July are asked to get in touch with Mrs. Don Gibson be- fore June 15. Transportation will leave Brougham at 9.30 a.m. There will be a small charge for the bus, according to the number taking advantage of same. Miss Davis, Mr. Mrs. Van Luvan of Davis and Oshawa visited with Mrs. George Perry|' one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bent and family called on her mother, Mrs. W. Hamilton, on Sunday. Mr, Tom Stephenson of To- ronto spent the weekend with his sister 'and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ellicott. Brougham choir was guest of the Whitby United Church on Sunday. Brougham and Brock Road Public Schools stand one game apiece in baseball. Brock Road won the second game, sisting of France, Britain and| keep its force in Europe were among the less touchy items of | business. A more tricky prob-| lem is the one that divides de| Gaulle's France from her West-| ern allies. It will be difficult to make NATO more effective unless France can be persuaded to! play a more co-operative role in the alliance. France is the chief force in the way of a fully inter- dependent NATO. GIVE UP TESTS France also has been blamed by the Russians for being an| obstacle to the disarmament talks in Geneva because of French nuclear tests. Kennedy's task will be to per- suade de Gaulle to give up France's nuclear tests in the hope of obtaining an agreement| on disarmament, but he will] have to offer the general more | inducement to abandon his atomic plans. De Gaulle is not likely to agree to cease nuclear tests 20UTO0 AVE UNSAFE TIRES Don't take it for granted that your tires will last forever. Have them checked by the man who knows tires... your Dominion Royal dealer. He can quickly spot the unsafe tires and tell you why you should buy new Dominion Royals... the tires that give extra safety, greater performance, longer mileage. Check now! Trade now!.Be dollars ahead! se saf..be sure... DOMINION ROYAL TIRES SS Dominion Rubber 7 0 7 "Wy, > F Tir, ey ROYAL § J10N without demanding equality with Britain in the sharing of U.S. atomic secrets and nuclear arms. It is unlikely that mere words will move de Gaulle unless he obtains in return Kennedy's sup-| port for a proposal to set up a three-power directorate -- con-| RON FAWCETT White Rose 480 PARK ROAD SCUTH RA 8-5221 VALLEY PLEASURE SERVICE STATION 1600 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 41 ONTARIO wy MOTOR RES? SALES 140 BOND W,, OSHAWA RA 5-6501 Las] 4 L DOMINION Tire Stores 8 Bond W, (corner of Church) RA 5.6511 'and enjoy! F y CARS tee your time... Bottled In Italy > 4 & Brougham winning the first. Mr. and Mrs. Eatherington of Toronto spent Sunday with | their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dibson. Miss Rose Dengler spent the| weekend at the C, Wannop home. Mr. Shepherd, teacher of the senior room at Green River, treated his boys to a weekend of fishing at Chemong Lake, over the holiday. The girls will get their outing later. Mr. and Mrs. William Rankin and Miss Chritine Gooderham spent the weekend at their cot- tage at Raven Lake. Sheila and Rickie Annis spent Monday with their cousin, Rich- ard Honey, at Port Perry. The sympathy of the commun- ity goes to the family of the late James A. Farley. He leaves his wife, the former Mabel (Mrs. G. Holtz), Phyllis (Mrs. Ross Madill), three grandchil- dren, Jim and Patsy Gray and Dean Holtby. Also one great gradndaughters, Cyndy Gray. The funeral was held from Mc- Eachnie Parlors on Monday. In- terment Brougham Cemetery. Rev. Cresswell officiating. AGING WASTE CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP)--A distillery, unable to pay taxes on its product, poured Say OK for O'Keefe Ale. If Academy + Awards were given for great ale, O'Keefe Brewmasters would win Oscars every year. 23,000 gallons of seven and eight-year-old whisky out on the| ground al Wemmershoek while (tax officials looked en. Next time, say OK for O'Keefe Ale and get the natural flavour of pure ale. (ritics choice naturally-brewed O'Keefe Ale!