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aadeennene ss. 204 08 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, June 11, 1962 Queen Mother Spends Busy, Soggy Sunday MONTREAL (CP The Queen Mother wound' up the Montreal end of her nine-day Canadian visit during the week- end with a busy but soggy Sun- y. Scattered showers plagued her activities as she went to church twice, reviewed a march past of the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment of Canada, presided at the regi- mental garden party, and at- tended a musical concert at the Comedie Canadienne. The highlight of the weekend was her presentation of new colors to the Black Watch, of which she is colonel-in-chief. cipal reason for her trip to Canada. The ceremony was held in McGill University's football sta- dium before a wildly cheering crowd of 22,000. The regiment's three battal- ions stood iron stiff in the 80- degree heat as the Queen Mother asked them to cherish th colors she had entrusted to them and "guard them _faith- fully and serve them well." The Black Watch celebrates its 100th anniversary this year. The 2nd Battalion is serving in West Germany with NATO forces, so a color party was flown over, The 1st Battalion The presentation was the prin- was sent from Campe Gage- RC Church Fights Control By Reds WARSAW (Reuters)--The re- cent appeal to Roman Catholics to oppose the spread of atheism in Poland is one more move in the long struggle of the Church here to maintain its authority against curbs imposed by the Communist regime. Neither Church nor state ex- pect any radical alteration in Ferry Explodes Burns In River CORUNNA, Ont, (CP) -- The 30-year-old passenger ferry Stag Islander blew up and burned in| the St. Clair River Sunday. The only person aboard, ferry operator Davis Quinn, 17, went over the side into the river and was only slightly injured. He suffered a head cut and shock. The 20-passenger ferry was} pulling away from the Stag Island holiday resort dock when the explosion occurred. The ferry was starting its return trip to Corunna after taking supplies and weekend cottagers to the island in the St. Clair River about one mile off Co- | runna, A spokesman for the ferry owners said he believed gasoline in the bilges. had been ignited. Quinn, a resident of Corunna, sad he. was lighting a cigarette at the stern of the ferry when the vessel blew up and caught fire. The damaged ferry was towed into Corunna, 12 miles south of Sarnia, where firemen extin- guished the blaze. the existing structure of the \faith in Poland where it is es- timated at least 24,000,000 peo- ple wut of a population of 30,- 000,000 are practising Catholics. But both are waging a,fight to capture the minds of the lyounger generation of Poles. The state wants Catholicism to wither away, but Polish Com- munist Leader Wladyslaw Go- mulka, in an interview last year admitted he did not ex- pect any sharp change "'pos- sibly for generations." Last year Parliament banned religious instruction in state schools. STUDENTS DRAFTED Junior Catholic seminaries catering for youths up to 14 years have been largely closed. Students in senior seminaries have been called up for mili- tary service along with other draftees. The government, has nation- alized the Church charity or- ganization Caritas; exercises stringent censorship on Church publications, and has legalized civil marriages and promoted groups of "patriotic clergy' who pledge loyal support to the state. Both the Church and Commu- nist party are perturbed by re- cent polls among students which seem to indicate indifference to- wards communism and Church dogma alike. Large numbers admit they go to church not because they ac- cept all Catholic teaching, but because in it they find a ready- made set of values for every- day behavior--which they do not find in Marxism. U.S., Red Chess Contestants Draw WILLEMSTAD, Curacao (AP -- Soviet grandmaster Ti- gran Petrosian and 19-year-old Bobby Fischer of the United States calmly played to a draw Saturday night as other contes- tants in the International Can- didates Chess Tournament bat- tled against time limits. Fischer and Petrosian ended| Role Of Student Overseas Cit HAMILTON (CP) Dean J. F. Leddy of the University of Saskatchewan suggested Sun- day Canada is not doing enough to acquaint the overseas stud- ent with Canada's heritage. Dean Leddy, chairman of the national committee of the World University Service, told dele- gates to the National Confer- ence of Canadian Universities and Colleges that in most other countries the central govern- ment had long since recognized the roles of the overseas stud- ent. "Government funds are there- fore made available to univer- sities and voluntary organiza- tions to ensure that these for- eign ambassadors are ade- quately treated," he told the NCCUC meeting here with the Conference of Learned Societies. Famous Brothel Keeper Dies their 20th-round match after 23 moves, In the remaining three matches the players had to bat- tle both their opponents and the clock, Pal Benko of the United States lost to Paul Keres of the Soviet. Union when he over- jstepped the time limit on his \38th move. Keres leads the 28- round competition. Victor Korchnoi of the Soviet {Union and Miroslav Filip of | Czechoslovakia adjourned their jgame after 47 moves. Folip had a superior position but time pressure forced him to blunder and permit Korchnoi to gain a strong passed pawn_ position which can be countered only by the surrender of a rook, Ewfim Geller of the Soviet Union adjourned his match against fellow-countryman Mik- hail Tal with Geller holding a probable winning position. The standings: Keres 13%-6%4; Geller 12%%- 6%; Petrosian 1114-614; Fischer 94-84%; Korchnoi and Benko, 814-914; Tal 6%4-12% and Filip 4-144. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hollywood -- Polly Adler, 62, who told of a 25-year career as a call house madame in her book, A House is not a Home. Toronto--Ernest George (Er- nie) Crowhurst, 59, outstanding lineman with the Toronto Balmy Beach football team that won the Grey Cup in 1927 and 1930, Paris--Yves Klein, 34, whose |"action painting" technique of )Smearing nude models and roll- ing them on canvas outraged many a critic. | | Of Cancer Detroit -- John B. Babcock, town, N.B., and the 3rd is a Montreal militia unit. UNVEILS WINDOW The Queen Mother went Sun- day to the Church of St. An- drew and St. Paul to unveil and dedicate a stained-glass window designed by London artist Law- rence Lee, who also designed some of the stained glass for the new Coventry Cathedral. It was the second church service of the day for the Queen Mother, who had earlier gone privately to communion thedral. : Saturday night, despite the stiffly formal white-tie-and-tails atmosphere of a civic dinner on posh St. Helen's Island, the city's elite joined in arousing chorus of Alouette led by Mayor Jean Drapeau. The Queen Mother had been taught Alouette by former mayor Camillien Houde during the royal visit of 1939. Sunday night she was enter- tained at a two-hour concert by French Canada's prize-winning amateur artists in a downtown theatre that was once a bur- lesque house. ; ; Dressed in a voluminous silk turquoise gown with a wide V-neck and matching stole, she seemed to be bothered by the lack of air conditioning in the 1,250-seat theatre, It was filled to capacity. : But, smiling and_ gracious, her diamond tiara glittering in the stage lights, she presented bursaries and scholarships to the triented winners. Investment Need In Canada Youth HAMILTON (CP) -- Very Rev. Henri F. Legare, rector of the University of Ottawa and president of the National Con- ference of Canadian Universi- ties and Colleges, said Sunday investment in Canadian youth is one of the best ways of mak- ing the country rich. Speaking to the conference's meeting here at McMaster Uni- versity, Father Legare called upon the conference to under- take a study of Canada's bilin- gual culture. He said humanism is one of the essentials of French Cana-| dian culture and that a definite idea of man and his infinite pos- sibilities lies at the foundation of French Canadian civilization. Policy Makers Shaken Too, By Market Dip WASHINGTON (AP) -- Wall Street's Black Monday--May 28 --found the United States ad- ministration sharing much of the consternationa, concern, and uncertainty that afflicted) millions of investors. | Sources close to the discus- sion report the policy makers considered and discarded sug- gestions for a variety of emer- gency moves including a spe- cial television-radio address by the president. At one point, the sources said, Kennedy was set to make such a talk. He later pulled back from the idea lest it be viewed as an indication of alarm. Other ideas were sifted at a White House meeting May 29, the day after the market took its sharpest tumble since 1929. These included: 1, Reduction of stock market margin requirements to 50 per cent from 70 per cent. Chair- man William McChesney Mar- tin of the federal reserve board vigorously resisted this sugges- tion. 2. A quick announcement that the administration would seek a cut in corporate and indivi- dual income tax rates. TAX CUTS PROMISED These ideas were: shelved ini- jtially but the tax-cut plan was jrevived the next week, with Kennedy announcing at his Thursday press conference that across-the-board reductions will be sought next year. Treasury Secretary Dillon was as adamant as Martin when the possibility of a quick prom- ise of a tax cut was discussed. He wanted to stick to the orig- inal timetable of presenting congress the outlines of a broad tax reform package late in the current session, for action next year. Almost. simultaneously, Com- merce Secretary Hodges, who had been fully briefed on the White House meeting, told a By THE CANADIAN PRESS Finance Minister Fleming re- affirmed the government's in- tention to keep the Canadian dollar pegged at 92% cents in 4\U.S. funds Sunday night, draw- ing on the backing of Prime Minister Diefenbaker to put down a suggestion of further de- valuation raised by a colleague, Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton. The argument over the dollar was thus heightened as_ thé June 18 general election cam- paign went into its final week, s\and some voters at home and abroad already were casting their ballots. service at Christ Church Ca- : The prime minister was scheduled to address a major Pushing Forecasts issued by the Tor- onto weather office at 5 a.m.: Synopsis: An area of high pressure over Hudson Bay is pushing cooler air southward into the province and will give generally clear skies to North- ern Ontario today. Over South- ern Ontario skies will remain mostly cloudy and temperatures grees before the cooler air ar- rives tonight. Fine weather with seasonal temperatures is ex- pected for all sections of the province Tuesday. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Ni- agara regions, Windsor, Lon- don, Hamilton, Toronto: Mainly cloudy today with showers and occasional thundershowers this afternoon and evening. Tuesday mainly sunny and a. little cooler. Winds southwest 10 to 15, becoming northerly 10 to 15 Tuesday. Algoma, southern Timagami, Georgian Bay, Haliburton re- ions, North Bay, Sudbury, ault Ste. Marie: Mainly cloudy. Showers ending this g S TORONTO (CP) -- Dr.. Ross Ketchen Cameron, newly- elected moderator of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, says he favors co-dperation be- tween Christian ¢hurches--but he questions the value of union. "We stress the deeper spir- itual union, the union of all be- lieving people," he said. The new moderator, Wednesday night at the Church's general assembly here, said in an interview he would: emphasize unity of pur- pose rather than of administra- tion. "The Christian churches must work out some form of close co-operation, but this must not mean loss of identity." Dr. Cameron said he does not think the Presbyterian Church will be submerged by the big- ger United Churcii, "despite their uniting tendencies. "Although our form of govern- ment and that of the United Church are similar, doctrinally we are closer to the Anglican Admit Retugees Speaker Urges TORONTO (CP) -- Roland Michener, Speaker of the last Commons, suggested Saturday Canada could stem the flow of millions of -dollars to Hong Kong by admitting refugees from Red China who haye rela- tives in this country. Mr. Michener, Progressive Conservative candidate for Tor- onto St. Paul's in the June 18 general election, spoke to about 1,500 members of Toronto's Chi- nese community at a meeting sponsored by the St. Paul's Chi- nese Progressive Conservative Association. He estimated more than $10,- 000,000 is sent to Hong Kong|been in this high a category, | each year by Chinese Cana- the equivalent of one to several! dians to suppoft relatives. Mr. Michener said the Con- servative government has greatly improved the position of Chinese immigrants through a series of alterations in immi-|s gration regulations. Some 9,200 Chinese had arrived in Canada since 1957. press conference he favored an HOLLYWOOD (AP -- Poll helped Adler, 62, who told of a Sven ig anger Bisa Terman career as a call house madame|born Detroit restaurant owner, in her book A House is Not ajcharged with treason in 1942 for Home, died Saturday of cancer. harboring a Nazi who escaped Born Pear] Adler in Yanow,|from a Canadian prison camp. t as quickly as possible that the administration would seek a 1963 tax cut. Ken- nedy adopted Hodges sugges- tion at his Thursday press con- ference. Russia, she had been living recently in Burbank, a Los) Angeles suburb. Miss Adler said she decided to write her autobiography after she was left broke and out of business by police crackdowns and income tax suits. | Her book, published in 1953, said she ran a call house in midtown New York in the wide- Quality This seal is the hallmark of sionat rug cleaning job. open 1920s and later. She was| NU-W AY Hy often raided by poilce, she re-| lated, but paid thousands of} dollars in bribes and entertained city officials and policemen to) avoid being put out of business.| 174 MARY STREET Field. As a member of NIRC, the knowledge and equipment to do a thorough, profes- "All work done in Oshawe by Qualified Oshewa Technicians" quolity in the Rug Cleaning Nu-Way Rug Co. Ltd. have co. LTD. 728-4681 will again reach near 80 de-|q Christian Union Value Questioned elected| South morning. Clear and cooler to- night. Tuesday mainly sunny and a little cooler. Winds north- easterly 15 to 20, becoming east- erly 15 Tuesday. Northern Timagami, Coch- rane, White River: Mainly sunny today and Tuesday. Cooler. Winds northeasterly 15, becoming easterly 10 to 15 Tues- lay. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Tuesday Windsor 65 St. Thomas 65 London 60 Kitchener 58 Wingham 50 Hamilton 60 St. Catharines 60 | Toronto 58 | Peterborough 50 | Trenton 55 | Killaloe 45 | Muskoka 50 North Bay 50 Sudbury 50 |Earlton 50 |Kapuskasing 40 | White River 40 |Moosonee 35 Church than the United Church," Dr. Cameron said the prac- tice of Presbyierian and United to pulpits is a good idea. clergy participating in this too. But such exchanges will lends weight to his views. "This is a very humbling ex- perence,' he said after his elec- tion, "Ever since my election I've learned you must depend on others to guide you." The son of a 'clergyman, Dr. Cameron was born at Stratford 57 years ago and was educated at Georgetown High School, the University of Toronto and Knox College. Dr, Cameron has been minis- Church in Toronto for the last jas an RCAF chaplain during the 'Second World War. He has been moderator of the | jsynod of Toronto and Kingston a | Shortly after the conclusion of the general assembly Dr. Cam- eron will tour the country from coast to coast, visiting all pres- byteries of the Church. Christmas eae Scene Of A-Blast WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States exploded a nuclear device in the low mega- ton range--one of the largest of its current series--in the atmos- phere over Christmas Island Sunday. | Only one previous shot has jmillion tons of TNT, The device was dropped from an airplane, and was the 17th shot since the Pacific test series began. Church clergymen exchanging "You will see more Anglican not jeliminate the doctrinal differ- ences between the Presbyterian Church and the United Church." As moderator, Dr. Cameron speaks only for himself, not for the Church--though his position 22 years, except for four years|~ and of the presbytery of. West SHOWERS EXPECTED TONIGHT WEATHER FORECAST Cool Weather | Doctor Claims Separatism | Has No Chance HAMILTON (CP) -- Dr. Eu- \gene Forsey says Quebec sep- jaratism has no chance of suc- jcess and suggests as an alter- native a genuine Canadian Anglo-French partnership. | Dr. Forsey told the Canadian Political Science Association, which he heads, that the eco- nomic costs of separation, to French - speaking Canadians, would be appalling. The association met here Sat- urday at McMaster University as part of the Conference of Learned Societies. Dr. Forsey, who also is re- search director of the Canadian Labor Congress, said the fact |must be accepted that there is \a Canadian economy--a single, distinct, recognizable, working by railways, the tariff and mon- etary and fiscal policy. "Even a moderately efficient operation of the Canadian econ- omy on any other basis is simply impossible. All Canadians must --and without {United States, he said. economic body, bound together realize| that this country has two basic traditions--French and British them Canada ~|would be a carbon copy of the rolly Monday night in Montreal, while Liberal Leader Pearson took a last fling at New Bruns- wick cities. New Democratic Party Leader T. C. Douglas also headed for Montreal. Social Credit Leader Robert N. Thompson campaigned in his home riding at Red Deer, Alta. Monday is the second of two days for advance polling for voters who sign affidavits say- ing they expect to be away from their homes next Monday. It is also the start of voting for armed forces personnel, whose tabulated and added to the votes cast for the candidates in their home ridings. Mr, Fleming, who was in Campbelleton, N.B., Sunday, is- sued a statement through his of- fice in Ottawa declaring the government's decision to peg the dollar at 92% cents--an- nounced May 2 to take effect the following day--'is definite and final." "No other rate and no other exchange system is being con- sidered or will be considered by the government," Mr. Fleming said, He wanted to make this clear "beyond question," after consulting with Mr. Diefen- baker, The statement came as oppo- sition leaders and candidates heaped ridicule and queries on Mr. Hamilton's press confer- ence remarks Friday in Van- ballots will be flown to Ottawa! from their posts abroad to be} chewan minister said he would) like to see the dollar devalued| further. | There were several ministers who wanted a 90 cent dollar, and some wanted it pegged at 95 cents, he said. The 92% cent rate was a compromise. "What a way to run the coun- try," said Liberal Leader Pear- son in Quebec City, where he rested Sunday before making a last tour of New Brunswick. Walter Gordon, Liberal cam- paign chairman and candidate in Toronto Davenport -- who, Liberal sources say, probably will become finance minister if the party wins next Monday-- described Mr. Hamilton's re- marks as "most disturbing," and "bound to create further lack of confidence in the ability of the Conservative government to manage our finances." In Fort St. John, B.C., Mr.| Hamilton, complaining the Lib-| erals "are throwing everything at us but the kitchen sink," said the devalued dollar helps the farm economy. "The Chinese wheat deal has emptied our granaries for the first time in many years, he said. "It (the devalued dollar) will help tourism, which right) now ranks higher than wheat as) a dollar-earner." REJECTS DEBATE In Campbellton, Mr, Fleming rejected a proposal, endorsed| by Newfoundland Premier Smallwood, that he debate de- valuation with his personal op- ponent in Toronto Eglinton, Lib- eral Mitchell Sharp. | "A bogus kind of a _proposi- tion," Mr. Fleming said. It was| a stratagem, he said, to try to cover up Mr. Smallwood's "in- terference with the right of free speech," in pressuring the St. John's Rotary Club into with- drawing its invitation to Mr. Fleming to speak to a luncheon Dollar Issue Higher Later In Campaign throwing eggs at the Conserva tive cavalcade. The prime minister, remind ing the crowd of what his gov- ernment has already done fot the Maritimes, said there would be further impetus by increased Atlantic provinces adjustment grants, further incentives to secondary industry and a na- tional highways program. In Quebec City, Mr. Pearson spoke almost entirely in French--to a crowd of 1,000, many of whom milled around and drifted in and out of the hall. He said the Conservative government has not given French-speaking Canadians the opportunities to fill positions they are entitled to have. Mr, Douglas told an Edmon- ton press conference that his biggest difficulty on behalf, of the New Democratic Party is to compete with the high spending old parties. He is travelling tourist class with two aides on scheduled airlines, while Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Pearson have $1,000-a-day chartered air- craft and large staffs. The NDP, if elected, would make an immediate start on a national medical care program, paying the provinces . which want to join.60 per cent of the cost, he said. Social Credit Leader Thomp- son drew 750 to a suburban Vancouver high school Saturday night, and said that if Mr. Dief- enbaker slaps a lid on price in- creases "he will be putting busi- ness out of business, and wil- fully destroying any hope we have of economic recovery." "Canada's lily pond economy, caused by reckless government borrowing, higher taxes and re- sulting inflation, makes it im- possible for more than a few companies to make a reason- able profit today," he said. last week. In Sydney, N.S., Saturday night, Mr. Diefenbaker spoke to a crowd which overflowed the 2,200 seat main auditorium--the building superintendent said there were another 1,800 outside --and fended off some heckling. couver, at which the Saskat-ibut one man was arrested for There was no serious incident, 'Ohio Youth Dies | With 2 Friends | NORTH BAY (CP)--A visiting |Ohio youth and two companions were killed near here Saturday |night when a car in which they }were passengers skidded' off a rain-wet highway and pil the face of a rock cut. cuts and his condition in hos- pital was rated good. Barry Leewright Brown, 20, ache, 18, of Mattawa died in the accident. Onil's |the wreck. 2 | BREAKS WORLD MARK LONDON |Ter-Ovanesyan of the Soviet Union broke the world broad jump record Sunday with a leap jof 8.31 metres (27 feet, three jinches at Erevan in Armenia, | Tass news agency reported. The | official world mark is 8.28 me- itres (27 feet, 1% inches, set by ter of Dovercourt Presbyterian|Ralph Boston of the United! States in Moscow last July. into Driver Reginald Boulay( 19, of Mattawa, Ont., escaped with of Union, Ohio, and Onil Gam- hospital here a few hours after brother |Alain, 16, died at the scene of (Reuters -- Igor LONDON (Reuters)--Current political events are forcing the political parties to ponder much earlier than usual the problems af the next general election. It isnt likely to be before 1964, when the present five-year millans Conservative ment ends. But all strategic thinking now has to be done against a back- govern- party. Its impact on parliamen- taty byelections is bedevilling both Conservative and Labor calculations. The big and still unresolved problem for the two main par- ties is this: Is the Liberals' present run of good luck merely a between- general elections phase, or is it at long last the real revival of a party which has been in de- cline since shortly after First World War? | The Liberals themselves are) BFGoodrich | | Assure Your Fam Passes In Appraisal Of Trouble-Free Summer Driving Our Qualified Tire SPECIAL! Pre-Vacation J-TIRE SAFETY SAFETY SPECIAL $4.00 COMPLETE ily Service Man Will e Early Problems For UK. Parties leaders of Britain's two major term of Prime Minister Mac- ground of uneasiness caused by the upsurge of Britain's Liberal a national comeback. In the last nine months they have captured a government seat with a 22,000-vote turnover in one byelection and substan- tially increased their vote in a number of others. 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