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Ee ng eee SEEKS OF FORTUNE British actress Mrs. Edna Brown Muss shows photo of her late husband, war hero Henry Muss, to son, David, 19, in their New York hotel suite yesterday. Mrs. Muss, known professionally as Strel- sa Brown, claims her hus- band's millionaire family owes her from $2 to $3 mil- lion of fortune started by boy's grandfather, New York builder Isaac Muss. Her hus- band, an infantry lieutenant, was killed in action in 1945. Church Reviews Mission Program SAN FRANCISCO,. California -- Some 30,000 Seventh-day Ad- ventists meeting here during the past 10 days in the church's 49th world session saw first hand the results of an 86-year- old missions program that has reached into 190 countries. Hundreds of converts such as Joseph Mave, a "'fuzzy-wuzzy" from New Guinea, came to tell their story of conversion. They represented almost 1,- 000,000 members outside North America. Total adult member- ship reached 1,307,892 last year. Reports revealed that the church contributes more than 3100 million annually to finance its program that uses 896. lan- guages. CHARTS SHOWN Organizational charts showed an emphasis on training na- tional leadership wherever the Adventists work. Dr. Walter R. Beach, of Washington, D.C., executive secretary of the Gen- eral Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, told the convention that more than 100,000 new con. verts were added to the mem. bership in 1961. He said that the church during the past 30 years has grown faster percen- tage-wise than has the world population. "The program," he said, 'is not simply a church with mis- sions in all the world; nor is it dressed in Eastern or Western garb, or the garb of any peo- ple or culture. It is a world missionary church, with all this involved in message, organiza- tion and scope. "In order to facilitiate the proper use of national leader- ship in lands of recent develop- ment, definite adaptations have been made," he said, "smaller organizational units have been set up so that leadership in larger numbers might more easily encompass and prosecute the task entrusted to it. This plan also created a_ greater availability of leadership." Dr. Beach and other Adven- tist officials referred to rapid changes in church responsibil- ities relative to the "color spec. trum", UNIVERSAL RACE Dr. Beach said, "Many races _now participate in the world outreach. This is an outreach Adventist movement the elect of earth become a_ universal race, a new humanity. The total resources of this "new creation'"' must be available for the ad. vance of the church. Moreover, a denial of this program in any form would eat the heart out of a world movement." Significantly, church officials say, Negro leadership opportun- ities here and abroad have in- creased at a faster rate than has Negro membership growth. Heart Attack Kills Man As Boat Swamped SUNDRIDGE, Ont. ,CP)--An autopsy has shown that James Shaw, 62, of Toronto died of a heart attack when an 18-foot cruiser was swamped by high waves and sank on Lake Bern- ard Thursday night. Shaw's four companions on a fishing trip, William Gordon, James Stokes, William Lamont and C. A. Briggs, all of Tor- onto were rescued. Sundridge is 40 miles south of North Bay. Negro churchmen at this ses- sion were elected to numerous josts. One was named vice- president, the first of his race to be so elected by the Adven- tists. The whole question of human relations came under study GREAT SURVEYOR Mount Everest, world's high- est peak, was named after Sir '|George Everest, British survey- or-general in India who died in 1866. Toronto Woman Dies In Crash LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- Mrs. Dorothy Margaret McCann, 41, of Toronto was killed Friday when the car she was driving was involved in a head-on crash at Glenarm, 35 miles northwest of Peterborough. Three persons in the McCann car were injured. The driver of; the second car, Anton Assinck, was released after treatment. Red Chinese Atom Progress Termed 'Great' GENEVA (Reuters) --Mar- shal Chen Yi, Chinese foreign minister, said in a Swiss radio interview broadcast today that Chinese research into the man- ufacture of the atomic bomb has made "very great pro- gress." i The marshal added that the; research, whith also covered the peaceful uses of atomic en- ergy," "naturally takes time." Chen was answering ques- tions in an interview giveh to radio Monte-Generi, an Italian- language station in Lugano, dur- ing his recent visit to Geneva for the conclusion of the 14-na- tion Laotian conference. Hampsters Die In Balloon Trip Across Canada PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. (CP)--Two monkeys survived a crossCanada trip by balloon and high - altitude radiation af- fects in an experiment con- ducted by the United States Na. tional Aeronautics and Space Administration. Four hamsters died during rescue operations. Durng the 51-hour trip the balloon, carrying a 450-pound payload, soared to a height of 130,500 feet. It was brought down at a small lake about 90 miles northeast of here Fri- day when storms slowed its progress toward its planned destination of Edmonton. A spokesman at the research centre at Moffet Field, Calif., in charge of the experiment, said the monkeys were in good conditon. He said hamsters, sensitive animals, died during a plane flight from the recovery area to an airport at Clearwater, Man., near the Manitoba-Sas- katchewan border and about 300 miles northwest of Winnipeg. The weekly swimming meet was held at the Municipal Swim- ting Pool in Rotary Park Fri- day afternoon with Paul Fiet- cher, pool program director, acting as master of cer i Swimming Meet At Rotary Park SHARKS CLASS Girls -- Jennifer Dobby, Pat Ferguson, Karen Christie. Boys --Werner Illig, David Stones, Mike McQue. BARRACUDA CLASS and official starter. Judy Greer and Bob Burns, members of the swimming staff acted as judges for the events. Winners in the various cata- gories were as follows: MINNOW CLASS Girls -- Sandra Hook, Ann Rott; Donna Smith and Kathryn Chapman. Boys -- Mike McQue, Steven Pope and Mark Blanchard. Girls -- Jennifer Dobby, Jean Landry, Pat Ferguson. Boys -- Alan Aylesworth, Chris Stones, Leslie Kehoe. Barracuda Medley (One length of each, breast, back and crawl strokes): Girls -- Mary Gingereski; Boys -- Alan Aylesworth; Werner Illig. The next swimming meet will be held at the Municipal Pool in Rotary Park Friday, Aug.-10, at approximately 2 p.m. CAPSULE NEWS SYDNEY (Reuters) -- Fred Quintrell, 84, an Australian music hall conductor whose fame was once world-wide, died in hospital. He conducted for such stars as Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor, Maurice Chevalier and Australia's Gladys Moncrief. REJOINS WINTER WORKS TORONTO (CP)--Ontario will again join with the federal gov- ernment in its winter works program this coming winter, says Municipal Affairs Minister Cass. He said that last winter in Ontario the program pro- vided 21,600 men with 1,100,000 man-days of work. REACH END COURMAYEUR, Italy (AP)-- Italian workmen digging toward France under Europe's hig est mountain have reached the end of their half of the tunncl through Mont Blanc, a 15,781- foot Alpine peak. An explosion blasted away the last yards of rock to the halfway mark of the 7.2-mile road tunnel on the Italian side. French tunnel workers are expected to break through the last. yards of their shaftway in another week. MAIN BLOWS UP KANSAS CITY (AP)--A gas main blew up at a residential intersection Friday, demolishing nine homes and damaging more than a dozen others, many of them extensively. Three per- sons, including a fireman, were The condition of flour beetles carried in a separate capsule and assorted seeds and nerve cells in another was not imme- diately known. A fourth capsule carried special instruments. here, resulting in an plan to make this a point of emphasis in continuing study and adaptations. A permanent commission has been establish. ed to deal with this topic. SEEK ACCELERATION One group of Negro laymen urged an acceleration of de- Segragation processes in churches, schools and hospitals. They cited two or three specif- ic instances where they claim facilities have not been opened to them, Church officials held that these were outside the immediate jurisdiction of this world meet, and that because of local ownership and control, the specific problems would ne- cessarily have to be dealt with by the controlling boards con. cerned. Adventists, the delegates were told, have never advanced segregation, but have had to re- cognize laws and customs in various places, as have all de- nominations. ; Change is coming rapidly in all parts of the world, reports revealed. "oy emphasized, however, t. Christions must not lose sig of the ontral purpose -- the promulg: .ion of the gospel to individua men and women -- and permit no- thing else, no matter how im- portant and essential, to over- shadow that purpose. _ SPORTS IN BRIEF ST. JACOBS, Ont, (CP)--One day in 1949 a 39-year-old Sar- nia, Ont., barber, C. Bert Carr, was taking the apron from his chair at the start of the day when he suddenly threw it to the floor, walked to the phone and called his wife. "Honey, how would you feel if I decided to quit barbering and become a minister?" he asked. "It's no surprise," his wife replied. "I've been expecting you to say something like this for a long time." Today he is Rev, Bert Carr, pastor of the joint Evangelica) United Brethren charge of Cal- vary in this community a few miles northwest of Kitchener and of Zion in nearby Flora- dale. He has exchanged the 40-hour week of the barber for the 70- hour week of the minister, be- coming pastor -to about 250 adults and children in the two- point charge. And he has learned that the minister's life is something like the doctor's. "'We're always on call. The well-being of the peo- ple in my churches must come first." Mr, Carr's interest in religion stems from his youth when, as a Roman Catholic, he decided to become a priest and entered St. Mary's College, Blairs, Aber- of the Christian it. In the PITCHERS SIDELINED State Policeman Murdered In Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)--An Ohio highway patrol corporal, his wife, daughter and young son were found slain in their home today. Another 14-year-old son suspected of the killings is near death in a hospital. The bodies of Cpl. Ralph R. Lanker, 45; his wife Virginia Fern; a daughter Bea, 12, and son Thomas, 9, were discovered in their home near suburban Grove City, southwest of Co- lumbus. They had been shot with a .38-calibre target pistol. Ray Lanker, the six-foot, teen- age son of the patrolman later was found near a freeway exit in the northern part of Colum- bus. Police said the boy appar- ently had fired a bullet into his temple. He is in critical condi- tion in hospital. The target pistol police be- Heve was used in all the shoot- ings was found along with the teen-ager. It belonged to his father. No motive for the shootings was apparent immediately. TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Maple Leafs' left - handed pitcher Seth Morehead was ad- mitted to hospital Friday for tests for a suspected heart at- tack. Morehead, who pitched Thursday night against league. leading Jacksonville Suns; com- plained of feelng ill after the game. Hospital officials said Morehead is in satisfactory con- diton. GOOD NEWS FOR ARGOS TORONTO (CP) -- Dr. John Palmer, physician for Toronto Argonauts, says that Norm Stoneburgh, recuperating from a severe eye injury, definitely will be back with the Eastern Football Conference club this season, perhaps during the first week of October. : Stoneburgh was hit in the left eye by a golf deen, Scotland. Ambulance Stalls In Mercy Dash TORONTO (CP) -- A three. week-old Sudbury baby suffer- ing from a congenital heart con- diditon was given a police escort to Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children Friday after the am- bulance carrying her from Sud- bury broke down' on Highway 400 near Highway 7. Provincial Police Const. Har- old Fawcett found the ambu- lance pulled over to the side of the road and transferred the wat, has a hole in her heart. She was in an incubator ball in May. ENTRIES BEGUN MONTREAL (CP)--Meet offi. cials' say entries are already coming in for the Eastern Can- ada age - class track and field championships scheduled for subur: St. Lambert Aug, 10-11. So far about 25 entries have been received from out- side points, including Ottawa, Sudbury and Saint John, N.B. Entries may reach 300 or mox. throughout the 240-mile trip. FOR A QUALITY HOME... LOOK FOR FOLEY PLUMBING INSTALLATION baby to his cruiser. | The baby, Mary Pitawansk. | Sarnia Barber Turns Minister A year and a half later he "rebelled against the disci- pline" and quit. He moved to Canada, married and settled down to his life as a barber. One day in April, 1938, he went with his sister to hear an evangelist at a small church in. London, Ont. "Someone had been praying for me for I had no intention of going to London to be saved," he recalls. "'But after the invita, tion from the evangelist, 1 felt| hat I eiher had to go o he alar or walk out oar the church." He went to the altar After- wards he became an active member of Temple Baptist Church in Sarnia, injured or burned. CONVENTION IN MONTREAL MONTREAL (CP) --The tri- ennial convention of. the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (CLC) will open here Sept. 10, the first time in the union's 37-year history the con- vention has been held outside the United States. Representa- tives. of the 15,000-member un- ion will study resolutions on the pensi of p ger opera- tions and railroad mergers. GOES TO JAIL GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) -- David Campanella, delinquent 19-year-old stepson of former Dodger baseball star Roy Cam- panella, was sentenced Friday to 90 days in jail for fist fight- Conductor Dies In Australia brought hail insurance compa- nies the largest single group of claims received this year, and damages of more than $1,000,- 000. Hail insurance officials have estimated the storm re- sulted in more than 1,000 dem- age claims, most of them for 100 per cent damage. STEAL HEAD ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Dem- onstrators overturned and de- capitated the statue of Joan of Arc in the centre of Algiers Fri- day night. They made off with the head. PRINTERS STRIKE ROME (Reuters) -- Printers went on a 24-hour strike again today, preventing publication of Several newspapers. The print- ers have staged numerous na- tional and provincial strikes in higher pay and shorter work hours. BEWARE MONDAYS KARLSRUHE (Reuters) -- Monday is the worst day for heart attacks in West Germany, according to statistics released here today. An association of insurance companies said studies of 18,000 hospital pa- tients showed that 20 per cent suffered their heart attacks Monday, and that Sunday was the day when the fewest at- tacks occurred. BUS CRASHES INNSBRUCK, Austria (Reut- ers)--One person was killed and eleven badly injured. when a German tourist bus rolled down an embankment Friday night near Achenkirch in the Tyrols, close to the West German bor- der, police reported. ARREST 107,954 NEW YORK (AP)--New York city police have made an aver- age of one arrest every 24% min- utes during the first six months of this year, for a total of 107,- 954 arrests. The total, the po- lice deparment said Friday, marked an 18.5 - per - cent in- crease over the same period last year. LAUGHTON BETTER ing. The boy is the son of Ruthe Campanella, estranged wife of Roy Campanella, whose base- ball. career ended in 1958 when he was paralyzed in. a car accident. WAS HEAVY DAMAGE REGINA (CP) -- A storm which struck southeastern Sas- katchewan last Saturday OBITUARIES One day he started for the altar to offer his life 1 fulltime service but turned back when it occurred to him that it migh be difficul for his wife and three young sons. When his decision was finally made, things moved quickly. He found difficultics in entering the Baptist ministry at his age. MRS, FLORENCE BUCHANAN CHATHAM -- Mrs. Florence Evelyn May Buchanan, 36, of 75 Van Allan avenue, the former Florence Broadbent, died at St. Joseph's Hospital on Wednes- day. She had been ill for the past three weeks. Born in Raleigh Township, LOS ANGELES (AP)--Hospi- tal spokesmen say veteran ac- tor Charles Laughton was show- ing some improvement after surgery for a collapsed verie- bra. Laughton, 63, was reported in fair condition Friday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. He was listed in poor condition after the operation Monday. Laughton underwent surgery for cancer two months ago in New York. 50,000 KILLED GENEVA (Reuters) -- More than 50,000 persons were 'illed and 1,700,000 persons injured on European roads in 1960, the Economic Commission for Eur- ope reported today. West Ger- many had the highest traffic death rate, with 265 fatalities for every 100,000 inhabitants. Mrs. Buch was the daugh- But one Sunday he pre d at an Evangelical United Brethren Church in Dashwood, Ont., his wife's hometown, and was en- couraged to proceed with his plans, He took a four-year corre- spondence course and was as- signed to a church at Port Elgin, Ont., then served in the north and later moved to Arn- prior in eastern Ontario before coming here three years ago. SCHREIDER SIGNS VANCOUVER (CP) -- Gary Schreider has signed a contract with British Columbia Lions of the Western Football Confer. ence. But the club said the all- star defensive player still plans to return east in mid-Septem- ber. Schreider obtained from Ottawa . Rough Riders in a trade, said he intends to return to Toronto Sept. 10 to report to classes at Osgoode Hall, where he has -a six-month course to complete before being admitted ter of Mrs. Greeta Russell and the late Harold Oliver Broad- bent. She resided in Raleigh Township for the greater part of her life but for the past 15 years was employed in Cha- tham as a cashier at the Me- tropolitan Stores. Surviving are daughters Mrs. Calvin Gow (Sandra) and Miss Patricia Van Loov both of Lon- don; her mother and stepfather Mr, and Mrs. Hilton Russell of Chatham; her grandmother, Mrs, John Broadbent of Osh- awa: one sister, Mrs. George Buchanan (Donna) of Chatham; one brother, Donald Broadbent of Kitchener. There is one grandson. Funeral services were con- ducted in the Chapel. of the John G. Stephen Funeral Home, Wellington street west at. 3.30 p.m. today with Rev. C. A. Per- kins of Park Street United Church officiating. Interment was in Ouvry Ce- to the Ontario bar. metery, Raleigh Township. COST ACCOUNTING Opening for cost clerk in cost accounting department. Appli- cents with accounting ond payroll experience preferred. This position offers opportunities for with th R.A, students in @ progressive , jal, Reply in id, y growth with full detaile of experience a ind salary required to: Cost Accountant Brunner Corporation (Canada) Ltd. Port Hope, Ontario $200 DAMAGE A car-truck collision in front of 77 Fernhill boulevard caused an estimated $200 damage to vehicles driven by Wasyl Mel- nyk, 77 Fernhill boulevard and Frank Goreski, 232 Verdun road. Constable J. Masiewich investi- gated. SCENIC AREA Lake Garda in northern Italy, centre of a scenic, vineyard area, covers about 140 square THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, August 4, 1962 3 PRINCESS GREETED IN JAMAICA Princess Margaret of Great Britain was greeted on her arrival in Kingston for Ja- maica's independence cele- bration by His Excellency Kenneth Blackburne. Alexander Bustament the Governor General, Sir Seen between them is Sir William Prime Minister. The Earl of Snowdon is stepping from the airplane ramp. Photo by Ray Fisher of Miami Herald. (AP Wirephote) the last six weeks to press for|Al Israeli Line FORT ERIE ENTRIES MONDAY, AUG. 6, 1962 Still Refuses To Carry Spy LONDON (AP) -- Dr. Robert Three and Four-year-olds, Claiming $2500. Purse $1900. One Artificio, 1 Soblen's lawyer prepared today] Sumy, Maple, to throw up new legal road- blocks if the British government tries to return the convicted So- viet spy to the United States on any airline except the Israeli government - owned airline El The line stuck by its refusal to carry him. Dalton 118. SECOND RACE Three The Home office gave El Al Harry a. id until M y tod whether it will fly Soblen to the United States to serve a life sentence for giving wartime secrets to the Russians. But El Al offici- als considered it unlikely that Soblen would be on their next| Sof flight to New York Monday. The British government first ordered El 'Al to fly Soblen to New York Friday, but the line refused on orders of the Israeli government. : Prime Minister David Ben- Gurion's government appealed to Britain to be relieved of the responsibility of transporting Soblen, whose case has aroused it, Turcotte Grey Duke, Fitzs's iM 'X105; Melodia, NB 110; tain, NB 104. THRD RACE 118 Michalena, Krohn X11 Xi a political controversy in Is- rael. The home office insisted, how- ever, that it was El Al's respon- sibility to transport Soblen to the U.S. Home office officials and El Al executives argued the issue for hours late Friday night, but El Al refused to give ground. Soblen meanwhile remained in Brixton Prison. Reliable sources said the British govern- ment would make every at- tempt to find a legal means to return Soblen to New York as Mr. a Lanoway 115 Willowdale Boy, Viola 115 Plucky Crest, NB 118 Doug's Chop, Dittfach 118 Track » Gubbins 118 Sherona, Potts 110 Eligible: (A) XX111, FOURTH RACE ing all $7,300. 'Passe sass al a a Son Blue, Potts 119 Wee 114 es, Bolin My Bunty, Rob: Double Rule, Gordon 117 Canadian Flag, Rogers 117 manga To Star, Turcotte (A) X114 'y Pageant, Turcotte (A) J: L. Smalima: as Mile and 70 1 18 is Eligible: Ferdette, Remillard 105; Menadet, Robinson 106; Soups On, rt Also Eligible: Sheila's Sleeper,Krohn Joe the Cap- a Teacher's Pal, Harrison (A) XX104 1 ds. ciaing alt "S00. Puree "66000 "0 Fora Parnell 108 » Fil Command, Anyon (A) B. Dal Grece satry Epic Fields, NB 114 a, Claim. | Eighth Bars, Dittfach 114 ,| Trust Him, Parnell 1 5% Furlongs. 'Yola and, 14 TIME 2 P.M. CLEAR AND FAST ACO--X-5, XX-7, XXX-10 Ibe. miles. soon as possible, 6 Die After Taking Birth Control Pills By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. government, still tracking down remaining stores of thal- idomide, has disclosed that six women died after using another drug--a birth control pill known as Enovid. As yet, the U.S. Food and Drug Adminstration said Fri- day there is no evidence the tablets caused the deaths. But both the manufacturer, G. D. Searle and Company of Chi- cago, and the FDA have the drug under an "intensive inves- tigation," said the agency. The immediate cause of all the deaths apparently was thrombophlebitis among women COMING EVENTS WHITBY KINSMEN BINGO Wednesday, August 8th CLUB BAYVIEW Early-Bird Games 53-55 Special Games Watch Wednesday Paper USE THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED © COLUMNS FREE TUESDAY $150 Jackpot-- JACKP: JUBILEE ADMISSION KINSMEN BINGO FREE 8 O'CLOCK 20--$20 GAMES $20 each line plus 5s oo ee mes; 2--' OT NUMBERS 55 AND 54 EARLY BIRD GAMES --EXTRA BUSES-- TEAM 2 PAVILION who have taken Enovid, re- ported the FDA. The U.S. statement was is- sued after British medical au- thorities warned against the use of the contraceptive pill. AIDS SURGERY Liquid nitrogen sometimes may be used to "freeze" organs or tissues for unlimited periods during an operation. 690 KING E. DRUG STORES OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. JAMIESON DRUGS 241 KING ST. EAST Special Busses Leaving 4 ST. GERTRUDE'S BINGO AT FAREWELL MONDAY HOLIDAY SPECIAL NO ADMISSION CHARGE Cors. 7:00 -- 7:30 -- 8:00 USUAL GAMES - $600 PRIZES Suowball -- $110 -- 56 Nos. Plus $10 ea. Horiz. Line -- $20 Cons, Regular Jackpot $100 -- 51 Nos. -- $20 Cons. Ample Parking 8:10 p.m, Return Bus 10:18 725-1169 MITCHELL'S 9 SIMCOE ST, NORTH DRUGS LTD. 723-3431 TAMBLYN DRUG STORE OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 725-8541 7" WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO-MONDAY,. AUG. 6th 2--$250 Jackpot Nos. 55 and 56 1--$150 Jac' kpot (Must Go) Jackpot Pays. Double in 52 Nos. or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZES EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00--EXTRA 'BUSES Admission Ticket Gives You RED BARN Free Chance On Door Prize NORTH OSHAWA