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EDUCATED GROUP Among the United Empire WAS OUTDOORS WRITER life while turning out The MADISON, Conn. (AP)--Ray-!Times' Wood Field and Stream (nesses said two children were yported in eritical condition in dragged half a block before the 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, May 22, 1962 , hospital. more than half the living Har- Unions Dispute Eased In TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -- A un- ton jurisdictional dispute that disrupted operations in the port of Toledo eased Monday as two unions ordered their men back to work. Picketing by the Seafarers' International Union and the Martiime Trades Department of the AFL-CIO, an affiliation of 44 unions including the SIU had delayed loading of the freighter James Norris for 11 days. Supervisory personnel loaded grain aboard the Norris so she could sail Monday night. Long- shoremen had refused to load here. The Norris, a 670 - foot freighter, sailed out of port late Monday without any trouble. An unidentified sniper fired shots at the Norris Sunday but no one was injured. One .30- caliber bullet struck near a port hole in the cabin of Capt. James Bazeley. Two boats manned by pickets were sunk Saturday by police, who said the picketing violated a court order. Five pickets were arrested. The dispute arises from a bat- tle between the SIU and the Ca- nadian Maritime Union, which) recently won bargaining rights for crew members of ships op- erated by Upper Lakes Shipping imited of Toronto. Upper kes owns the Norris. ETING ENDS SIU executive any time an sel enters the / He ate nounced the back-to~vork move- ment after port offitials and ufi- ion leaders met, a NFLD. PREMIER GIVEN DEGREE WATERLOO, Ont. (CP) -- Newfoundland Premier Jos- eph Smallwood told graduates of Waterloo Lutheran Uni- versity Saturday that univer- sity officials asked him not to say anything that would of- fend anybody. So after receiving an hon- orary degree of doctor of laws, Mr. Smallwood paid tribute to Confederation and to 500 pigs. He said if he had not owned the animals before Newfound- alnd joined Confederation in 1949, Newfoundland might never have joined. Mr. Smallwood said he raised the pigs in Gander, where he was the only candi- date for election. Being in favor of Confederation, he said, he would not have been elected anywhere else in the province. Then Mr. Smallwood told the audience he didn't deserve the degree. "We get them because we are big shots." Artist Claims Unsuited For Detail Work By Paquerette Villeneuve Canadian Press Correspondent PARIS (CP)--The perfection- ism required by his Parisian tutor in stage design is some- thing of a burden to Gilles Guertin, a 22-year-old native of Granby, Que. Gilles, an accomplished painter and former student at Montreal's Ecole des Beaux Arts, has been studying under Jean-Denis Malcles for several months. "It's not Mr. Malcles' fault," the blond, bearded Quebecer said in an interview. "He is a renowned designer, but he is obliged to follow the specifica- tions given him. "When I make a sketch that satisfies me, he scolds me: 'It won't do, it's not precise enough.' " Gilles explained that most early French plays demand the exact and intricate type of de- cor and costume at which his tutor excels. Every hair must be in place and every leaf in the scenery depicted faithfully. This type of painstaking work suits some artists, but not Gilles. He has never liked the discipline of formal training, although he has learned to ac- cept it since enrolling at l'Ecole. des Beaux Arts at the age of 16. NEVER LIKED SCHOOL "I never liked school," he said, "but I was fortunate enough to get a teacher in Montreal of the kind you don't meet very often: Jean - Paul Mousseau. He had so much ar- dor and so much love for his art that he was able to com- municate it to others. "He was a simple man, and raised no barriers between himself and his students. helped him often in his studio and learned so much in that way that I could have studied under him for years." | After completing his studies! in Montreal, Gilles, third and youngest son of a Granby in- dustrialist, visited Mexico be-| fore coming to Paris. | Here he has rented a small| studio, cluttered with paintings| and sketches. An adopted kit- ten serves him as an alarm clock. | "Every morning he waits un-| til I open an eye, then bats my} nose with his paw. } "How can I resist? I get up."'| 4 "iinto a "ghost port." | Toledo Louis Purdey, general mana- ger of the Toledo-ucas County Port Authority, said the unions sought the meetin gto provide "the background of their posi- tion--for information purposes only."" Catholic bishop's car went out of control during a children's religious parade in Queens Sat- urday and plowed into a crowd, injuring 20 persons, mostly chil- Bishop's Car Rams Crowds Of Children NEW YORK (AP)--A Roman Police said Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Denning of the Brooklyn diocese, who was to perform the sacrament of confirmation to which the children were march- ing, was the driver of the car. Bishop Denning had just alighted from his car, police auto could be stopped. Police said no charges had been placed against him. WORLD BODY mond R. Camp, 54, former New) acolumn. Loyalists arriving in Nova Sco- in in the 18th century were vard graduates, f York Times hunting and fishing} editor, died at his home Satur-/ day of a heart attack. "> >| The World Health Organiza--was a member of The Times tion, an agency of the United/staff for 15 years before he re- Nations, started with 61 mem-|tired in 1956. A prolific writer, ber countries in 1946. he wrote 15 books on outdoor said, when it started to drift. He jumped back inside and put his foot on what he thought was the brake. Instead his foot struck the accelerator. The car sped into the crowd) watching the parade and wit- en, Three of the children were re- SIU picketing and sympathy walkouts by the Interna- tional Longshoremen's Associa- tion had left several ships idle in the harbor. Judge Thomas J. O'Connor of Lucas County common pleas court issued several court or- ders aimed at halting the walk- out. Police guarded his house after he reported receiving threatening telephone calls. PATROLMEN ARRESTED Meanwhile, two harbor patrol- men were arrested on a wat- rant signed by Kevin Ryan, 32, one of the five pickets arrested. Ryan operated a picket boat that was rammed and sunk Sat- udray by a vessel manned by harbor patrolmen Donald Stur- gill, 32, and John Munk, 34. Ryan charged Sturgill with ma- licious destruction of property) and Munk with assault and bat-) tery. 5 | A municip] judge released| |the officers on their own recog- nizance. They were attempting) to serve court orders against picket boats at the time of the ramming. Tanner, co-ordinator for the Maritimes Trade Department of the AFL-CIO, said earlier that the dispute was turning Toledo ~He.said Toledo "is being port by police In Toronto, an Shipping spokes | when cargos fo customers are| "PLEASURE WORLD" your travel guide to BURO PE This handsome new travel guide turns travel dreams into reality. All about trips, all-inclusive tours, events, sights, extra-city trips at no ex- tra fare. Beautiful full-color photographs. The delights of SAS comfort and service. FREE: European travel planning package, including SAS "Pleasure World." See your SAS travel agent . . . phone or write SAS. GAS SCANDINAVIAN AIRLIVES SYSTEM CREDIT FONCIER BLDG., | \ 244 BAY STREET, TORONTO, ONT. 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