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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 2, 1962 | GOOD EVENING -- -- By JACK GEARIN: » A FITTING TRIBUTE TO "COL, R. 8." Cal. R. §. McLaughlin -- who was 91 last September 8 -- continues to dazzle those around him (also those on 'the outer fringe) with his brisk, tight schedule that would leaye many a younger man clinging to the ropes with exhaustion. 'For intance, after Satur- day's impressive Shrine pa- rade and ceremonial here (to mark his 60th year as a member of Rameses Shrine), Mr, McLaughlin was not unnecessarily fatigued -- he took off by plane Sunday for the annual meeting Monday in New York City of the General Motors Corp. of which he is a director). "Mr. Sam" was scheduled to return here today. He mill retires 'anytime be- fore midnight' and has South Africa splashed "dra- matic developments" in Missis- sippi but refrained from com- menting editorially. The Ghana press and radio, often critical of U.S. policies, generally reported the story without special prominence to the race issue. But one news- paper, the independent Ashanti Pioneer, denounced the "jungle selfishness" of some _ white Americans, , Newspapers in severai coun- tries termed the Mississippi dis- pute a crisis confronting the U.S. and the Democratic admin. istration in Washington--much graver than the Little -Rock, Ark., affair five years ago. LONDON (AP) -- The row over admission of Negro James H. Meredith in the all-white University of Mississippi has aroused strong emotions outside the United States. There was widespread praise for President Kennedy and al- most universal denunciation of Governor Ross Barnett and other Mississippi officials for attempting to bar Meredith. Chairman Harold Wilson of the British Labor party called the attempt-to bar Meredith a "blot on Western civilization." The Soviet news agency Tass described the University of Mis- sissippi as.a "stronghold of bigotry and racism" and charged the governor with in-| British newspapers appluaded stigating the troublemakers. the strong line taken by Ken- Newspapers in segregationist/nedy on behalf of Meredith. lsaid "the whole nature of the |United States as a political so- Race Riot Response Strong_Outside US. ciety" was at stake. The Guardian called Barnett's original defiance "the most di- rect--perhaps the most danger- out--clash between the federal govrnment 'and any Southern state since the Supreme Court ruled against segregation eight years ago." The Mississippi case drew top play in Paris newspapers. Le Monde said there has been ja lot of talk about violence in connection with school integra- tion in the United States 'but mostly silence about many schools where the law has been respected without the least trou- \ble."" | | Pierre Mayeaux, president of ithe French Federation of Mas ter Printers, said his organiza jtion is ready to "make contacts jwith your organizations to study [the probl of our prof 1 life." | The Manchester Guardjan Officer Tells breakfast approximately at 8 a.m, -- he still puts in a pretty full day in his of- fice. He will follow this schedule until early Decem- ber when he will fly south to his Bermuda home for his annual winter vacation. Next Saturday he is to go duck hunting at Pelee Island. There was no indication Saturday that he was in any- thing but good health and spirits as he addressed the. color- ful Shrine contingent at Memorial Park and reminisced about his schoolboy days in Oshawa. ('It is the perogative of an old man to reminisce on such an occasion as this," he told his audience). The voice was still firm and clear, the remarks appropriate and heart-warming. It was a fitting. \95, and his brother, Fortunato, tribute to a man who is beloved by millions; and he accept- (29, of Niagara Falls, Ont. The ed it all with the good grace and humility of a big man. ling Const. Peter: Ryce forge 1 st. le tent to maim, wound or dis- figure him. Of Beating With Clubs BRAMPTON, Ont. (CP) -- Const. Donald Baker of Toronto Township police told county court Monday he was beaten by a group of club-wielding assail- ants Aug. 21 last year. | Const. Baker was testifying -\before Judge E. W. Grant at |the trial of Domenico Gaudino, |20, his brothers, Toni, 23, and |Guiseppe, 32, their brother-in- law Pasquale Barretta, 34, all of Toronto, and Frank Caliguri, Belgian Receives Big UN Ovation By JOSEPH MacSWEEN UNITE D NATIONS (CP)-- Belgian Foreign Minister Paul- Henri Spaak won a stirring ova- tion in the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly Monday when he delivered a plea for understand- ing of the aims of the European! §naak quoted figures which Common Market. |he said disproved the conten: New nations of Asia and Af-|tion of critics that Common rica joined in the prolonged ap-/Market prosperity had hurt RIOT CLEANUP IN MISSISSIPPI Troops prepare to remove | was battered and burned | the campus of Ole Miss at Ox- station wagon Monday which | Tuesday night during riots on | ford. --(9P Wirephoto) | Yaremko Denies 'Negligence' Charges On Charter Issuing by Nicoletti and Dominic Man- tel of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Both clubs now are closed. Hochwert placed all these events some time before 1957, although he was not sure of the years, He also appeared uncertain of the location of each club, some- times reversing the locale of the Ramsey and Veterans Club, which were respectively in Ni- agara Falls, Ont., and nearby Bertie Township. Hochvert told the inquiry he had been in each club two or three times when warnings of police raids were received in time for crapshooting parapher- nalia to be removed and in- mates settle down to shooting pool and the like. In each case, he said, the warning had been received be- sn police appeared outside the lub, |APPEARS VOLUNTARILY Hochvert appeared voluntar- ily -- commission subpoena power does not extend to the United States. His appearance surprised even Mr. Justice W. D. Roach, the commissioner, who asked why he was testify- ing. Hochvert's only explanation was that he had promised it some time ago to Sgt. John An- derson of the Ontario Provincial Police anti - gambling squad, whom he met several years ago and who brought him from Buf- falo this morning. The Buffalo man said that in them- Canada might regard selves as isolated. Thus he. intimated the Com- mon Market could be as ve regarded as a divisive force in| NATO rather than the other) way around, COL. R. 8. McLAUGHLIN By JOHN LeBLANC TORONTO (CP) -- Provincial |Secretary John Yaremko denied |Monday charges of "gross neg- iligence" by himself or his de- partment in the administration of charters for "social" gambl- ing clubs in Ontario, The minister appeared before the provincial royal commission on crime and defended his rec- ord against allegations made by Liberal Leader John Winter- meyer in the legislature speech) of last November that touched off the investigation. Mr. Yaremko, returning to {the witness box to add somejbeen any subsequent com: detail to evidence he gave early|plaints. | last month, told the commission| Future procedure with Mr.) he had eliminated clubs "one/Yaremko before the commis- after another," starting in by|sion remained in doubt at the cancelling a charter on his first}end of Monday's sitting. The day in office, May. 27, 1960. Liberal party's legal battery "I developed new policies to| wished more time to prepare for impose even more stringent|cross-examining him, but ap- control," he said. 'I have nol|parently a series of private con- failed to enforce the law." ferences during the day failed ANSWERS ACCUSATION "eaee. kD. Gola, "T deny that any action er in-|\deputy provincial secretary, action on my part permitted|was to open today's evidence. these clubs to . . . operate," Mr: Yaremko said, answering| TELLS OF TIPOFFS jan accusation by Mr. Winter-| Before the minister testified |meyer that gambling clubs op-|Monday, the commission neard jerated with "relative impunity' |from an unemployed ste e|1- |for long periods despite the law|worker, carnival hawker and and declared government pol-|convicted burglar from Buffalo, icy. N.Y-, that he had been in two He also disclaimed an allega-|Canadian gambling clubs in the tion by the Liberal leader that|Niagara area when they re- |the way the provincial secre-|ceived advance tipoffs on police |tary's department granted club|raids. jcharters over police objections| George Hochvert also said of led to the conclusion that grant.|the two clubs: (CP) -- Two topjing of the permits constituted| 1. The Canadian Navy Mer- a "temporary licence to game."|chant Veterans Club was oper- Mr. Yaremko said he perso-|ated by Felix Borelli, Niagara nally had issued 322 charters,|Falls, Ont., businessman and including 10 where police re-|gambler, and Ben Nicoletti. of ports were not completely fav-|Niagara Falls, N.Y., gambler orable. In no instance--included and reputed Mafia member. the unendorsed 10--had there! 2, The Ramsey Club was run INTERPRETING THE NEWS Even the overcast skies and an occasional drizzle failed | to dampen the enthusiasm of the Shriners (most of whom | ; came from Toronto, Hamilton and Ottawa), who marched | Spal -- aot ely ain i j st. with fine precision, also with traditional pomp and pageantry const, Ryce, both off duty and in glittering costumes that could not fail to catch the eye. -- | out of uniform, were parked in perha}s it's unfair to single out any unit for special mention, |his car at a Cooksville inter- but the 42-piece Rameses Temple Band from Toronto would (section waiting for friend. He add glamor to any parade. The miniature street car oper- (said he got out of the automo- ated by the Founders Unit was also a show-stopper. bile to see whether rad -- The parade was under the auspices of the Oshawa preted him enh fee cihers at: Shrine Club (founded In 1945) that has a membership of 72. tacked him, four of the five |wielding clubs. Const. Ryce told the court he heard a commotion outside the lear and started to get out. He said the next ,thing he re- members was regaining con- |sciousness in hospital the next Plan Underway To Spruce Up For Tourists By KEN CLARK WINNIPEG tourist - officials said Monday they hope for a start next ytar on a plan to spruce up traveller reception services in Canada: Project Hospitality. was con- ceived by the Canadian Tourist Association, which began its an- nual convention here Monday. Alan Field, director'of the fed. eral travel bureau, told 300 del- egates he had asked the govern- ment for a grant next year to help pay for the project. The scheme, he said, 'has my "VISTA" RATEPAYERS TO VISIT COUNCIL Alderman Albert V. Walker turned up.at the meeting of the Oshawa Lake Vista Ratepayers Association in St. Phillip's Church last Sunday night and admitted one impor- tant fact: The LVRA has some "'legitimate beefs' in its current | dispute with the City about such things as lack of road main- |Humphrey asked Judge Grant tenance, clean-up programs, etc. |that The Telegram Publishing |Company be cited for contempt There are sections of the LVRA area -- Oshawa Creek of court. He presented an affi- to Park road (east and west) to Thomas street to the lake |davit signed by Domenico Gau- (north and south) -- that are in "'a sad state of neglect," he |dino in which Gaudino claimed said. jarticles in Aug. 21, 22 and 23, . ; : }1961, editions of The 'Toronto dice ratepayers called on Mr, Walker (only alderman eee fen ak ag prejudice a sent) to speak and he assured them of his support, es- | 'rat for . pecially next October 15 when they will send a delegation |ynthy mation 'ntl te. end of to City Council to present a list of their key problems, some of which were described as -- 1. -- High a ts 2 -- lack of roads maintenance; 3 -- lack of culverts. ay. | When the trial. opened Mon- |day defence counsel David plause after Spaak, one of the|other countries. architects of the six-nation Eu- ropean Community, = "You fear that we are too rich, that we are selfish, and JFK Expresses you are wrong. ae a "Welcome us without fear, for it is to all we extend the Shock At Death hand of cg ey ; ' paak in his hour-long ad- Of F h dress did not, minimise the im-| rencnman ortance of the Market, saying ; that with the proposed entry of, WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi. Britain--which he believed and|dent Kennedy expressed Mon- hoped would take place -- the/day "the shock of the Ameri- Community would rank in eco-|can people' at the slaying of a nomic power with the United|French correspondent covering States and the Soviet Union. riots at the University of Mis- WANT PEACE sissippi in Oxford Sunday night. But he stressed the longing, The president sent a telegram of Europeans for an end to the|of condolence to Jean Marin, strife of centuries and said Eu-| president and director-gneral ropeans are coming more andjof Agence France - Presse in more to regard the two world) Paris, which employed Paul conflicts of this century as|Guihard, one of two fatalities "civil wars" that. must never/at Oxford, Guihard also repre-| occur again. |sented the London Daily Sketch. Spaak rejected charges by| Kernedy told Marin: | Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei} "I want to express to you the Gromyko and other Communist|shock of the American people on speakers that the Common Mar.|the death of your correspond- ket was designed merely as anjent, Paul Guihard, last night in economic base for an aggres-|Oxford, Miss. ) sive NATO. P "The American people, I am The market, he noted, em-|sure, as well as the law-abiding braces only six of NATO's 15/citizens in the State of Missis- members, and even if the other|sippi, share my sorrow that this European countries were ad-\could have happened in our mitted the United States andicountry. , the trial. The trial is continuing. Mr. Walker said later he was impressed by the LVRA's organization, '"'They seem to have a well-organized group with a solid constitution and should be able to play a real part in our municipal picture as far as their area is con- cerned," he said. _ 'We need more of the same and I told the meeting so -- but I warned against a lot of petty beefs, and told them to stick to the general problems that have a general benefit . on the welfare of their area. This was the first ratepayers' * meeting I. have ever attended -- mainly because there are strongest support, but I cannot say yet whether it will be ap- proved." Loyal Kelly of Toronto, asso- ciation president, said he hopes for a 1963 start on the project. INDUSTRY BOOMING Prospects for the implement1- tion of the plan. were bolster*d by an array of impressive sta- tistics on the booming 'tourist industry. World Backing JFK In Oxford By CARMAN CUMMING [Pressed almost unanimous sym- pathy for President Kennedy's |decision to send federal troops into the state. | Canadian Press Staff Writer "The whole world is looking at us today," says a headline bune. The Mississippi racial strug-jism, have had kind words for the Veterans Club he had seen Nicoletti and Borellimwho has denied gambling club financial connections -- "working the (crapshooting) tables" several times. The pair seeined to be in charge, he said under question- ing by Walton C. Rose, counsel jin the New York Herald Tri:| Even newspapers in Africa,|{0% Several of those' mentioned | whi '}as gamblers, and he had seen |while condemning southern rac them on occasion bringing in no others organized,' said Mr. Walker. new money before the staxt of Mr. Kelly said foreign visitors will spend more than $500,000,- 000 in Canada this year and most of this is from United States travellers. It will be the first time the indutsry has earned more than half a billion in a single year. Mr. Kelly forecast that "'it will not be too long" until the tourist industry earns more foreign dol- milars than any other- ™| Mr. Field said it has been ap- parent for some time that a co- ordinated educational program is needed for the tourist indus- gle "has no doubt impaired the|the Kennedy government. ; image of the United States,"| And the Communist press has|"he night's play. says United Nations Ambassa-/had few comments on the crisis|, Lieut. John O'Neill of the De- dor Adlai Stevenson. |after-initial barbs went wide of|tToit police force told the com- The statements are typical of|the mark. |mission that Vito (Billy) Giaca- the anxiety expressed by Amer-| lone of that city, reported to the ican officials and papers over) PROVED WRONG commission as a bankroller of the effect on world opinion of| East week, fillowing a federal|the now-closed Roseland Club the conflict between WasHington|backdown in one bid to get Ne-|near Windsor, was "'a big man and Mississippi on integrating|gro James H. Meredith enrolled|in Detroit.gambling but not the the University of Mississippi, jat the university, the Commu-|top.' Americans often appear un-|nist press and radio charged| His brother Tony was reputed duly worried about the U.S.|that Washington had '"'capitu.|to be head of "the syndicate'-- image abroad. lated." --, organization --'for the The Herald Tribune story, for} But weekend etroit area. example, says: 'The dirty word proved eave at te The officer said he knows of racist is being flung at Amer-|federal authorities, with no in-|", Present connections of De- icans around the world . . an|tntion of giving in, had held|'Toit gamblers in Windsor and all-out global inquisition is plac-|back only to avoid bloodshed. |thought that Billy Giacalone's ing the United States before the Eaually inahadive was activities there occurred around bar of foreign judgment .. . Our Bos " ' ok shel ) "New 1951-52. He did not know of Nate friends are bothered and be-|(y; we ee oh rer 4 yy | Glassman, a Detroiter reported na news agency that federalitg have carried the nightly wildered." t °!bankroll to and from the Rose- : - jauthorities had "connived"' GETS FIRM BACKING ikeep Meredith out of the uni- land. eee phe ged from coun:|versity by providing "only 25 tries allied with the U.S. indi-|escorts to 'protect' him before cate that while they are both-|such a formidable force com- ANCIENT TREES ered by the attitude of Missis-|manded by the racist state au-| TOKYO (AP) The New sippi authorities, they are/thorities."' |China News Agency says trees firmly behind the tough federal) The charge was made Sun-| more than 10 centuries old still government approach, day night as several thousand/are growing near Hangchow in Western European newspa-/federal troops were being dis-|Red China's Chekiang Province. MAYOR SENDS GREETINGS TO CARDIFF LORD-MAYOR Following is the copy of a letter written last week to Dr. E. D. Bence, Lord Mayor of Cardiff, Wales, by Mayor Christine Thomas: ' My Lord-Mayor: Lieutenant-Colonel James F. Warnica of the Ontario Regiment is the bearer of greetings from the citizens of Oshawa to you, my Lord- Mayor, and the citizens of Cardiff, Wales, ? Just as the Welch Regi- ment is part of the history of the City of Cardiff, so the Ontario Regiment is an in- tegral part of the history of the City of Oshawa. We are proud of the Ontario Regi- ment and its history, and we are particularly proud of the Regiment's affiliation with the Welch Regiment, because it speaks highly of the good- LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE WEATHER FORECAST Kapuskasing Mainly Cloudy Weather Seen Peterborough ..... | Trenton c.scccoese 48 try. seeee He said the industry faces a major educational chore in Brit- ain and Europe where the image of Canada is distorted. Too many people overseas still look upon Canada as a frozen northland policed by Mounties, he said. | The recent opening of a Cana- 'dian government travel centre in London is a step in the right direction in breaking down this lack of knowledge, Mr. Field said. He asked tourist operators to Montreal iQuebec .. | Halifax Official weather forecasts is- |sued in Toronto at 5%a.m.: ACCRA, Ghana (AP)--A gov- ARNI will and admiration that ex- ae © boa ists not only between the On- tario Regiment and the Welch, but also between the people of Oshawa and the people of Cardiff as a whole. Although the Ontario Regiment took the Regimental! Quick March of the Border Regiment as its own, its affiliation, when finally formed, was with the Welch Regiment. This alliance was largely due to the untiring efforts put forth by an original son of Cardiff, Colonel Frank Chappell, who commanded the Ontario Regiment from July 1925, to December 1928. Being Weilsh-born, it was only natural that he would seek alliance with a regiment from his own principality of the United Kingdom, as well as seeking a famous one. As you no doubt know, the Welch Regiment saw con- siderable active service in the early days of Canada, and thus played-an importana' part in the young country's de- velopment, Included in the Welch Regimental battle honors are names easily brought to mind today -- Queenston, Niag ara, Detroit and Miami. Perhaps you will recall that I was a visitor to your City this summer and the hospitality of your people and the archi- tecture and natural beauty of Cardiff were enjoyed very much by my husband and myself. ' Sincerely yours, Christine Thomas, Mayor. (EDITORS NOTE: Lt.-Col. Warnica office of the Ontario egiment, left last week for a to Wales as the guest of the above-mention A commanding wen-day visit 'egiment, | Synopsis: For most of Ontario \very pleasant weather is fore- cast to continue today and Wed- nesday. Lake St. Clair region, Wind- sor: Sunny, with increasing|Kapuskasing cloudiness today, Mainly cloudy) White River... tonight and Wed y, little|M Ww eeeeeee change in temperature. Winds|Sault Ste. Marie.... 15/Timmins ..... light easterly today east Observed Temperatures Wednesday. os te Bu | gg oie Ragen yedoligg ge | Low overnight, High Monday Dawson ...... 37 4 ron, Niagara regions, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny to- ) day, clouding over tonight.|Victoria . Mainly cloudy Wednesday with)Edmonton . little change in temperature./Regina . Winds light today east 15 Wed-|Winnipeg . Lakehead White River .. Sudbury .. Earlton ....+ seeee nesday: Northern Lake Huron. Lake ernment committee has urged civil servants to pay back bills for such government - owned utilities as water and electricity. The committee says delays and defaults on the bills are drain- make sure United States tour- on American dollars. 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Annual Premium. 116.90 Premium 175.10 i DIAL 723-2265 . ees ANY @ KEN HOCKIN | Z ers, ists get the seven-cent premium Prec except for Communist or|patched to the state to enforce ommunist papers, have ex-'integration. Among the group is a 60-foot camphor tree. We're looking for people who need a new oil furnace Don't go through another winter with an old, obsolete furnace. 'Let us replace i modern unit that will giv comfort right through the on estimate -- no obligati Just @ small deposit and convenient payments over 5 years. amie sal ais, 0: 43 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA t t now with a brand new, you smooth, trouble-free season, Phone us now for on. Ome. PHONE 725-3581 anne