The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 21, 1962 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN CLUB SEEKS PAUL MARTIN AS SPEAKER The Mary Martin who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Marks of 102 Adelaide street west last weekend, is not the Mary Martin of stage fame ('South Pacific," etc.) --she's the daughter of the Hon. Paul Martin, MP for Essex East who was Minister, of ' Health and Welfare in the | Jast Liberal administration. Mary was a classmate of Jill Marks (the Marks' daughter) at Loretto College, Toronto. A local club is attempting to line up her famous father for an early speaking en- gagement here. Mr. Martin is one of the most forceful orators and Parliamentary critics in the Commons... He was first elected in 1935 as Liberal member for Essex East and has retained that seat since. He was educated at the University of Toronto, [Bomb Attacks Hit In Spain MADRID (AP)--A wave of | bombing attacks which officials said could cause the Franco government to abandon its cur- rent campaign of relaive liber- |alism hit two of Spain's largest} | cities Monday. The bombs, all directed at newspaper offices, exploded in | Madrid and Barcelona. Two per- sons were injured but damage! was slight. | At the same time, labor offi- | cials in the Asturias coal mining areas announced an outbreak of labor trouble there. They said a number of Asturian miners re- fused to work, forcing the clos- ing of three mines in the Rio del Caudal chain, centre of widespread and persistent strikes earlier this year. Officials described the bomb- jings as part of a . "nuisance |campaign" and said they were aimed more at creating attention and causing confusion than at doing real damage. guardia, a pro-Catholic daily. Two persons were cut by flying glass and an automobile parked in front of the newspaper office was damaged. A similar bomb exploded a |day.earlier near Ayete Palace in San Sebastian, where Gen, Francisco Franco and his fam- ily are to spend part of their summer holiday. Police said a 'second bomb was found nearby, unexploded. | | Traffic Survey Result Bad For Hamilton HAMILTON (CP)--Hamilton's, traffic director Monday re- ported his own city comes out worst in a survey he made of 1961 traffic accident rates in Both Roman Catholics and |trade union interests were the | victims of the newspaper bomb- ings. The first occurred. in the Madrid plant of Editorial Cato- lica, a powerful Catholie pub- Ontario municipalities. Using figures recently pub- lished by the Ontario transport department, W. E. Ewens worked out the accident and I death rates per 100,000 popula- lishing firm which prints the) tion for cities of 50,000 or more. | daily Ya and various other! He told the city's traffic and! newspapers. It was followed) transportation committee Ham- early Monday by a similar ex-/ijton had 1,976 accidents per Harvard University, Cam- bridge University and the School of International Stu- : Sataniyeee" dies, Geneva. He sponsored the Canadian Citizenship Act a Foe eer which gave Canadians for the first time the right to call themselves Canadians. He fre- quently represented Canada at international meetings includ- ing the United Nations. ' gan of the government - con-|bury had a rate of 1,712, Wind- trolled trade unions. |sor 1,506, Toronto 1,360, Kitch- The third blast came several ener-Waterloo 1,333, Ottawa! hours later at Barcelona, where/ 1170, St. Catharines 1,160, Fort! MORE NOTES FROM THE WEDNESDAY WELCOME Memories of last Wednesdays' visit here by the U.S. Navy plosion at Pueblo, -Madrid Or-| 100,000 population in 1961. Sud-| : Surprise In Crime By JOHN LeBLANC Vincent Feeley has spiked -- at fort to have him talk before Ontario's royal commission on crime. As the commission summoned Feeley as its first witness Mon- day after a summer recess, his lawyer threw a challenge at the commission's jurisdiction that led to an indefinite adjournment until the Ontario Court of Ap- peal rules on the issue. The delay -- its length un- known put an unexpected crimp into commission plans to speed up the new phase of the inquiry with a view to cleaning up the long investigation early in the fall. Late Monday, no time for a court hearing had been set, but efforts were being made to have a date fixed today, TORONTO (CP) -- Gambler least temporarily -- a new ef- asia iba oe Ve Crimp Hearing into his income tax returns, |Though the top court ordered that he must talk fully, he hed not been summoned ag: a up to Monday. As the hearing resumed, he was on hand with a heavy brief- case, and he was the first wit- ness called by commission counsel Roland F, Wilson. But before the 40-year-old gambling kingpin could reach the stand, his lawyer was opening up the 'legal artillery. | As read by the lawyer, Feeley's affidavit said Clark had been interrogated under oath before the judge and a po- lice officer secretly and' con- trary to a previous Appeal Court order declaring his coun- sel had full status before the royal commission. As a result the commissioner had disquali- 'fied himself. Feeley's statement said the Feeley's legal roadblock was|Clark session and others had thrown up when he contended extracted evidence damaging to evidence damaging to him had| him and showed the commis- taken secretely by the|sioner was biased, had prema- ym been jcommissioner --Mr. Justice W. D. Roach -- and counsel Wal- ton C. Rose claimed this ex- lceeded the commissioner's au- \thority and automatically dis- $ qualified him, OVERCOME BY SMOKE CALLS OFF HEARINGS | Confessing himself "stymied" |by the move, Mr. Justice Roach jrefused to place the disqualifi- cation issue before the court but, after Mr. Rose served no- \tice he would do so, called off hearings until his status has turely judged Feeley guilty of allegations against him and would go to any lengths to cir- cumvent legal controls over the proceedings. APPEAL PENDING (Feeley and partner Joseph McDermott were convicted last spring, along with former pro- vincial police constable Robert J .Wright, of conspiring to ob- tain police information illegally, and have been sentenced to 18 months. An appeal is pending Ships: Charles World, the amiable and energetic Oshawa C of C executive, riding around in an empty PUC bus (with only a driver as companion) looking for U.S. sailors to attend a dinner in their honor at the Jubilee Pavilion. Five U.S. sailors who complained (but with good nature) that their hats had been stolen by female admirers while they swam at Camp Samac -- this often happens to sailors. The proprietor of a downtown restaurant insisting that he pick up the tab for three U.S. sailors who had dinner in his place. before the same court Mr. Rose seeks to have disqualify the commissioner.) Mr. Rose called on the judge to disqualify himself from pre- siding over the royal commis- sion, but the judge refused te do so. He then formally asked the judge to ask the court to deter- mine whether holding 'secret hearings" disqualified him, and Mr. Justice Roach refused again, saying there had been no secret hearings. He refused once more when the lawyer asked if he would put the issue to the court with the word "secret" deleted. Mr. Rose then produced his own formal notice, already typed out, that he was going to the court himself to ask it to order the commissioner to put the question to the court, the legal procedure in such a case. PROCEDURE 'DANGEROUS' Mr. Rose complained that there had been "danger" in the procedure followed by the com- a small bomb shattered display| william - Port Arthur 1,078, 'been dealt with by the tribu-| nal. The veteran jurist, himself a| member of the Appeal Court, jsharply accused Feely of "'te- ~|merity" in claiming in an affi- |davit that he had tried to cir- cumvent normal procedure by interviewing another Tor- onto gambler and others in pre- hearing: sessions behind closed doors without Feeley's lawyer being present. Mr. Justic Roach told the in- \quiry that Ralph Clark -- from {whom Feeley got his informa- jtion on the behind-the-scenes \examination -- had been ques- |tioned privately under oath, jalong with other unnamed per- |sons, but these sessions did not Overcome by smoke while | | District Chief Fred Guest and | collapsed and died later after fighting a $30,000 bizce in| Dr. W. E. Davidson, fire de- | failing to respond to treat- west-central Toronto, Ray- partment doctor. Another fire- | ment, mond Adams is revived by | man, Leslie Hamilton, also | --(CP Wirephoto) | Man Rescued In Boat Blast NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) if man was rescued from the IN PRAISE OF THE CITY MANAGER PLAN Words of high praise in favor of the counci]-manager (or city manager) form of government are to be found in the August edition of The Kiwanis Magazine, several copies of which have been sent this way by Oshawa and district tax- payers. Under the heading, "The Best Form of Local Govern- ment," the article says that the CM plan is one that.the peo- ple can understand and that officials can administer. These two choices make it the preferred choice of political scien- tists and many others, it continues. Here are some excerpts from the article by Joseph Ep- stein: identified as | windows in the front of La Van-)/ Brantford 946, and Sarnia 944. a | Sudbury's 10.1 was the highest] death toll per 100,000 population, | FK Backed followed by Fort William-Port| Arthur with 9.1, London with i eee |8.7, Sarnia 8.0, Hamilton,}| . Ottawa and St. Catharines with) On Dru Bill 7.2, Toronto and Windsor 7,0, | INTERPRETING THE NEWS | Brantford 3.7, Oshawa 3.3 and) | Kitchener-Waterloo 3.1. e WASHINGTON (AP) -- The, In number of persons injured Af } t Senate judiciary committee ap-| Hamilton led with 660 per 100,-| Tricans es proved unanimously Monday) 000 population. London had 525, President Kennedy's prea Toronto 513, Kitchener-Waterloo e ° revision of a pending drug bill,)}501, Windsor 384, Ottawa 364, ( 'hr t Id Upper Niagara River Monday saying the changes would pro-| Fort William-Port Arthur 351, -- 18 1qan ed after his 21-foot cabin cruiser vide safe and in some instances St. Catharines 337, Brantford exploded and sank near Grand cheaper medicines for the pub-| 285, Oshawa 277, Sarnia 272 and By DOUG MARSHALL _|less_ publicized expulsions of/Island, about four miles from lic. : Sudbury 228. . Canadian Press Staff Writer .|churchmen in Africa. Guinea) the falls. Senator Estes Kefauyer . | Christianity and'its principles recently expelled its white) The man was ; .), chief spons : . | i i | William Ryan, 28, t ; " oe (Dem. Tenn, chil sponser ©! Mialformed Baby |e nearing crucial test in|oman Cathole arciiahop ae vomawands, NY" NoT*\constute "secret hearings the measure "should not only! '. apne 4 ayes place. A rescue boat from the Niag- Seaaie ie ottiene sult i ' ne of the latest signs was ara Falls Fire Department|"*.., inatt : reine ateed te we ehates Born In Cornwall cranas'expuision last week of ALL CREEDS AFFECTED | pulled Ryan from the -- ac s examination, accord shoul i hysici ith sp) -- the Anglican Bishop of Accra,| e Cameroon government) short distance from where the| , ' nines 'eomalar" ponesenine h pg na ag seal enim. Richard Roseveare. Thejhas also expelled a Catholic) flaming boat sank. He was alone|Place June 21 -- eight days be- their (he medicines) properties "apd sicth ot a babe ith mal | Archbishop of Africa, bishop. Christian missionaries! jn the boat. fore the commission recessed and 'prevent. the dissemination ie a patie i y ather took| Moet Rev. Cecil Patterson, was/ of all creeds are under pressure) The cause of tHe explosion until Monday and during a , gg eee raed agate also ordered out of the country./in the Sudan and commentators immediately _ deter- brief adjournment while was not "Several years ago when citizens of Brunswick, Maine, were considering whether to adopt the council-manager plan (or city manager plan, as it is sometimes called), a group of city employees bought a quarter page of newspaper space to fulminate against it. Despite their protests and those of others. who opposed it, the plan was approved. A year later, the same city employees again bought newspaper space -- this time a full page -- to testify how pleased they were to work under the plan's government. "Pockets of opposition also. greeted adoption of the plan in Vancouver, Washington. But the city manager, in his first two weeks on the job, saved the city some $14,000 -- about $2,000 more than his annual salary. By the end of the plan's first year, cc' ~il-manager government had saved the city a total of $6 The opposition, needless to say, was quieted. "Reversals of opinions about the council-manager plan are not unusual, for the fifty years since its advent the plan has enjoyed a large popular success. As it has been a success of the most reassuring kind -- steadily and continually grow- ing. At present, 1814 North American cities operate under the plan. Of this number, 1756 are in the continental United States, 57 in Canada, and one is in Puerto Rico. With the ex- ception of Hawaii and Indiana, the plan is used by cities in every state in the United States. The greatest number of these cities are in California (221), Texas (154), Maine (139), Michigan, )128), Pennsylvania (110), and Florida (96). Que- bec, with 37 cities using the plan, has the greatest number of any province in Canada. There are also more than 1700 European municipalities governed by the CM plan. It is particularly popular in Scandinavian countries and in Ger- many, and is the form of government used in all of Ireland's twenty-six counties," THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF POLITICS Mayor Christine Thomas threw Oshawa's 1962 municipal election campaign into a bit of a dither late last week when she announced: Her recent (now famous) interview in the Press Club on Fleet Street, London, England with Mr. McIntyre Hood was strictly "off the record" and she did not intend it for print in any way. She. will seek re-election for the mayoralty at the next muni- cipal election, but on one condition -- that her health remains | good. ; Who said that politics can't be a frustrating game, espec- ially for those fellows who might possibly be thinking of tossing their hats into the political arena in this all-important event, the mayoralty? We can hardly wait to hear what Mr. Hood has to say about these strange turn of events. WHAT WAS THE OFFICIAL FIGURE, SAM? ' 'The 7th annual 'Mike' Starr-"Doc" Dymond picnic at Greenwood Park last Saturday was an impressive affair by any standards, political or otherwise, but the total official attendance figure published left us in a bit of a dither. For instance, Mr. Sam Jackson, Jr., has never been known to be unduly modest or reticent when singing the praises of the Tories (Federal, provincial or district) -- he said at 5 p.m. Saturday at Greenwood Park that the official turnout was approximately 548 (one of his aides confided that more than 300 of this number was composed of picknickers who would not have a Tory vote for more than 16 years at least, (infants and children five and under), When the official figure was published Monday it had increased considerably from Mr. Jackson's modest estimate and, in fact, topped the 1,000 mark (according to Mr. William Newman, former PC candidate in the Provincial election for Oshawa riding, who, like Mr. Jackson, never fails. to. put an extra rosy hue on such PC turnouts, CUT TETANUS DEATHS for} {anus as ca in babies. The|sPasmotic drug--was developed treatment--based on the use of | Simultaneously in Cape Town artifici respirators . which'and Durban. < pump.air into the patient's lung CAPE TOWN, South Africa| for two or three weeks while he| (CP)--A new treatment for te-|is kept immobile with an anti-| of false and misleading infor- four thalidomide tablets in the|*'*" red mation to doctors." _ learly stages of pregnancy. Bishop Roseveare had _criti- The spokesman for major, The child, a girl born Aug. 15|cized Ghana's young pioneer medicine makers, Eugene N.\at Hotel Dieu Hospital, was not| movement, as Godless and un- Beesley, told the House inter-| identified. The birth was the) Carian in its adulation of state and foreign commerce) first in this area linked with|President Nkrumah. Archbishop |committee, that the industry-en-| the sedative drug which is|Patterson had endorsed the |dorsed the objectives behind the) blamed for an estimated 56 sim-|bishop's views. administration measure. 'ilar births across Canada. ain Tineaatyan tobe SUNNY WEATHER WEDNESDAY WEATHER FORECAST | Toronto ..... j A clCrnOrOugh cos Trenton ... Cooler Weather |Muskoka .. | North Bay. e Sudbury Covers Ontario sui: Kapuskasing Moosonee . Official forecasts issued by|Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury: |Sault Ste. M jthe Toronto weather office at! Variable cloudiness and cooler|-- - a.m.: today. Wednesday sunny with a| 1 . . Synopsis: Widespread thun-|few cloudy intervals. Winds $110 Fine Levied 'derstorms throughout southern) northwest 15 to 20. . |Ontario Monday afternoon and| White River, Cochrane re- In Child Neglect levening heralded the approach| gions: Cloudy with occasional of somewhat cooler air from the| rain today, cool. Partly cloudy) TORONTO (CP) -- Charles northwest which now covers all/ tonight. Sunny with cloudy in-| Bauer, 27, of Toronto, who left of the province. jtervals Wednesday. Winds|his three - year - old daughter | Lake St. Clair region, Wind-|northeast 15 today light tonight/asleep in his car while he went sor: Sunny today and Wednes-| and Wednesday. for a beer, was fined $110 or 30 day, a little cooler. Winds north- Forecast Temperatures days in jail Monday on charges west 15 to 20 today becoming|Low tonight High Wednesday of drunkness and child neglect, |light tonight and Wednesday. | Windsor ...+.+++. 58 84 "The sentence would have | Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Hu-|St. Thomas....... jbeen more severe if the child ron, Lake Ontario regions, Lon-| London had not been left comfortable don, Hamilton, Toronto: Sunny| Kitchener ....... jin the car," Magistrate P. L. with cloudy intervals today,| Wingham Bolsby told him. a cooler. Mainly clear tonight, | Hamilton > Police discovered the child in Wednesday sunny. Winds north-|St. Catharines,.... 5 \the car around midnight Aug. 9. west 15 to 20 today becoming! <rmereneoanrne cea ~ seers - light tonight and Wednesday. | Georgian Bay, Haliburton Ti- SAVE magami, Algoma regions, North eee SHORGAS aure on HEATING & UTO LIABILITY INSURANCE APPLIANCES PREMIUMS 25 00 PER Iridustrial and ON OF o) Year Commercial BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE @ EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS The established, reliable Gas Dealer in your area. SCHOFIELD-AKER 31 CELINA ST reins Pe pee ' 360 KING ST. WEST PHONE 723-2265 728.94 41 © Don Ellison © Gerry Osborne © Ralph Schofield @-Reg Aker AMPLE FREE PARKING AMPLE FREE PARKING say several other white African) mined, Ryan said the boat was {church leaders have been fe-) anchored in mid-river when the moved more diplomatically. Recent figures showed that in several parts of the: continent| Mohammedism is making twice} as many converts as Christian- ity mishap occurred. HORSE IS LANDOWNER nie, a 34-year - \the. Christian church's position) ;on for self-incriminating evi idence. AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--Jea- old Clydesdale| APPEARED EARLIER These incidents follow other, Dr. Roseveare, writing in The|Mare, is living in retirement on| Feeley had appeared briefly Sunday Telegraph, stresses that/her own land, willed to her by|as a commission witness ear- her late owner near this city. lier but had objected to going Feeley's lawyer applied unsuc- cessfully to the Supreme Court of Canada for an order to pro- ---- 'tect him against being called missioner. A witness deviating from previous sworn testimony would be subject to a perjury charge. | "That's for them to decide," the commissioner commented. "We've heard the word. per- jury 50 times here," Mr. Rose said. "And you'll hear more," the commissioner advised. in Africa still is strong. By); providing the first educational facilities the church has been! one of the major influences in lthe progress towards nation. hood. RACIAL BALANCE In West Africa and Uganda the balance between Negro and white Anglican bishops is even and, ironically, Archbishop Pat- terson was appointed at the demand of the see's six Negro bishops. The clash between religion and nationalism is as much a) battle between the church and| white supermacy as it is a) falling-out with the new African states. Christian leaders believe) their doctrine of moneration) provides one of the safest paths) towards the establishment of true and stable multi - racial] societies. | But there is a race against | time. Dr. Roseveare says com-| are 'What Your COMMUNITY CHEST Means To You! This Is The First Of A Series To Acquaint YOU The Public With The Operation Of Your Community Chest! munism and materialism | tightening their grin on the new} - Africa and it is doubtful big many African Christians have the intellectual stamina to fight! these influences as yet. U.S. VISIT BONN (AP) -- Walter Scheel, |West Germany's development aid minister, will discuss his ag-| jency's program with United States officials in a Washington} visit Sept. 23 to Oct. 6. ] ib raermor gardens LEARN ... living in Braemor means, living convenient to 5 schools, (2 public. 1 senior public, 1 High and. 1 Separate School), LIVE. .« President | . living In Braemor means, living, omongst the friendliest people, in individually designed homes at sensible prices. PRAY « in Braemor gardens, you are close to churches of virtually all denominations PLAY In Broemor, (9 com- munity designed with your children in mind) there is no 'through trof- fic, lots of sun and fun, other children to play with and Broemor is within a, stone throw from parks and playgrounds. Exclusive Realtor HARRY MILLEN REAL ESTATE 11 ONTARIO ST. 728-1679 HAROLD E.. PIERSON | Community Chest? Your Community' Chest can very well be classed as on organization of services These services can touch the lives of a great many Oshawa residents in a great many ways -- sometimes without the person fully realizing that the service being provided was through a Red Feather organization. From the young couple needing counselling and getting @ "helping hand" to the healthy, happy boy diving into the pool at Camp Samac, Chest group making someone's life a little hcppier, a little more pleasant to bear. . Your Community Chest dollars have often likened to "Money Making Miracles' different sizes, There are son getting new eyes through the Eye Bank or the small miracle like the touch of a baby's hand on the face of on adopting mother. Ther like years of training to retarded child write his-own name. There ore miracles that ore very sudden like was taught how, through miracles of money to buy the skills to fight disease or chronic illness, money to care for a homeless child privileged child a place to your United Appeal, your Unfortunately and thankfully very seldom, you will hear someone say that United Appeals have become too big. If you would consider that we now live in a society that has spawned big companies, big government and big labour, you will see that in a society that has big problems, those problems can only be solved by big solutions. You might also hear that United Appeals are too impersonal, Nothing is more personal than the fact that the agency can de- vote its entire time and talents towards helping the person requiring the service because the money needed is provided through the fund-raising arm of the Community Chest ond not on individual responsibility of eacn one of the public service organizations which forms the Greater Oshawa Community Chest. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11 ONTARIO STREET AAROLD E. PIERSON, President gE. A, ing someone whom you will probably never meet or never know but who nevertheless does know that someone in the community cared for his fellow man. of 'People helping People". , you will find a Community ', Miracles, of course, come in big miracles like a blind per- e are miracles that take time make crippled legs walk or a a life saved because someone the Red Cross. There are the buy a hot meal and loving and money to buy an under- learn decency. And so, through dollars wend their way help- PHONE 728-0203 DOYLE, Executive Secretary