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Q THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, January 31, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN DON'S SHOWMANSHIP IMPROVES, DAD SAYS Don Jackson looked composed -- like the most composed person in the room. He is a trifle shy, but he is friendly, sincere. He knows how to get along with people. He had tried to sleep in his hotel room in the afternoon, but it didn't work out -- the phone kept ringing and when he took the receiver off there was a steady round of would-be visitors at the door, newspapermen, publicity agents and fans with autograph books, His day is a long one. There is usually a stiff one- hour practice session some- time after 10 a.m, This is followed by Press, Radio and Television interviews. He tries to get some sleep in the afternoon. There is always a late meal after the show be- fore retiring. This was late Monday af- ternoon at the Maple Leaf Gardens' special Press re- ception for members of the Shipstads and Johnson "Ice Follies" in which Don is one of the great stars. In three hours Don would be making his Toronto debut with the Follies. If he was nervous he didn't show it. He talked calmly and with deliberation as though there was nothing to be excited acundoactienuiaied about and he was just an- other member of the show instead of the key drawing card, the star. "Pon looks so refreshed. It's a wonder he is here to- night, so many people have been bothering him all day," said a newspaperman. Richard Dwyer, Don's 27-year-old co-star, best summar- ized what the Oshawa skater was going through as he awaited "the big moment." "The pressure has been mounting for Don for the past week and it won't let up until we leave Toronto," said Dwyer, a handsome Californian who has been in the Follies for 13 years. "You have to go through this sort of thing to know per- sonally what it really means," said Dwyer, "When I made my debut with the show before the home folks in Los Angeles and San Francisco I slept but little for weeks. I never held a World's Figure Skating Championship title, as does Don, but I know what the emotional problems of a star can be at such times. He will be out there every night, and at mati- nees, also, giving his best to satisfy the demands of the home folks, who can also be critical if things don't go just right. It's a really tough grind, but Don can handle it. He's a real champ." The Press visitors had broken into small groups inter- viewing the various stars. Don was given little rest as the social round continued. There were scores of questions ("How many hours do you sleep nightly ?" -- "Do you practise every morning ?"'). He tried to answer all with courtesy, thor- oughness, like a star should. There were also many pictures to be taken. Don was accompanied by a bevy of curvaceous Follies lovelies, including glamorous Ina Bauer, three times Figure Skating champion of West Germany who also stars in the show, Don fell in a double-turn close to the board in Monday night's debut, but otherwise his performance pleased most of the hard-boiled critics ("Jackson Shines in Follies," said the Toronto Star headlines). Writer David Cobb said: "Even te a non-skating eye and in a company of skating experts, he has a super-class. Everything he does looks rather better than anyone else, and his control and attack in his solo spot-- the only time he's on view except for the finale -- is for- midable and complete." The crowd was disappointing Mon- day night -- 5,180. Wrote Kay Kritzwizer of The Globe and Mail: 'More than 5,000 customers whistled, cheered, clapped -- and in the case of Oshawa's champion, Donald Jackson --. thumped the boards for the performers with the 27th. edition of Shipstads and Johnson Ice Follies. The 22-year-old stripling in Olympic blue rated his ovation. George Jackson of Oshawa, Don's father, thought his son looked good Monday both on and off the ice, "T think this is the best he has looked since competition," said Mr. Jackson, Sr., who attended Monday night with Don's mother, Pat. "Don really looked fit and ready, more so than at any time in the past,' said Mr. Jackson. 'He has lost that sallow look he had earlier in the tour. He has also acquired a lot of showmanship since he joined the Follies. This is in no small way due to people like Dick Dwyer, who help him in so many ways." Don hasn't missed a Follies performance since the cur- rent tour started last September 1 in Los Angeles, although he had a couple of "'close calls" in Chicago when he was down with the "flu". Several times he got out of a '"'sick"' bed to keep his perfect attendance record intact. LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE General-manager George Slocombe of the Oshawa Flying Club is scheduled to return today from Calgary where he has been attending the annual convention of the Royal Cana- dian Flying Clubs Association since last Saturday. He was accompanied by Gordon Colter, Al. Wilson and D'Arcy Bell, executives of the Oshawa Club. . . . Don Jackson was guest star Monday night on two top Toronto television shows, Sports Folio and Front Page Challenge. "COLONEL SAM" IN GOOD HEALTH IN HAWAII Friends of Col. R. S. McLaughlin will be happy to hear that he is in "good health and spirits" in Hawaii where he will remain until the end of February. He will then return to his home in Bermuda until early May when he expects to return to Oshawa. Jack English, Colonel Sam's personal secretary, keeps sending Mr. McLaughlin news clippings of the severe cold spell "back home.'"' The latter was not impressed. He said 'the weather was "too warm" in Hawaii. COUNCIL STUDIES W-G REPORT For those who want speedy implementation of the more important recommendations of the Woods, Gordon Report -- a representative of the W-G firm met with several City Coun- cillors last Thursday night. This was done on the recommendation of Mayor Lyman Gifford to allow members of Council an opportunity to ask pertinent questions and get official interpretations of the Report and its intent, according to the authors. This get-together should help to "clear the air" on some of the more complex W-G recommendations. It would be difficult in a report of this length to spell everything out letter-perfect, hence such seminars should be constructive for there will also be a special Council meeting this week to consider the Report further. . "4 jilton, A Japanese rescue worker dares the crashing seas to crawl hand over hand along a LIFELINE TO SAFETY lifeline to a stranded fishing vessel aground on the rocks near Choski, about 55 miles east of Tokyo. The ship ran aground in stormy seas. Prompt rescue efforts helped Probe Hears Of Maritime Mystery Union j WASHINGTON (CP) -- The OTTAWA (CP)--A cosy rela- United States has openly tionship between two maritime unions was aired Wednesday be- fore Mr. Justice T. G, Norris' investigation of waterfront la- bor strife. J. A. Geller, lawyer for Upper Lakes Shipping Limited, raised the question of the role of the Marine Engineers Beneficial ' |Association in the waterfront battle for the union allegiance of marine engineers. MEBA appeared on the Great Lakes labor scene in 1961-- after the Seafarers' Interna- tional. Union of Canada had failed to win certification rights for marine engineers employed by major Canadian shipping lines, The bid by MEBA for certifi- cation by the Canada Labor Re- lations Board was also rejected --and the union later vanished from the Canadian scene. OFFICIALS APPEAR Mr. Geller showed that SIU officials suddenly appeared as officers 'of MEBA, during its brief bid to represeat the engi- clashed with the Canadian gov- ernment's nuclear weapons pol- icy, saying that Canada had failed to contribute effectively to North American defence. The nuclear squabble raised the question in authoritative quarters here today whether re- visions will have to be made in the joint Canada-U.S. air de- fence system. A U.S, authority said the situ- ation is fluid, The U.S. still is willing to renew negotiations with Canada, providing the Ot- tawa government shows readi- hess to reach a_ concrete custody-and - control agreement under which U.S. warheads could be stored in Canada for use by Canadian missile and jet forces. If no such agreement emerges U.S. authorities would take an- other look at the established North American air defence system commanded by an American with a Canadian as his deputy. The possibility loomed that the Canadian posi- tion would be downgraded or save alf 14 crewmen aboard. --AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo WASHINGTON (CP) -- The United States is seeking to im- prove its North American bomb alert system on the assumption that the main Soviet missile and bomber threat still comes from the Arctic, Defence Secretary) Robert McNamara says. | McNamara told a_ congres- sional armed services commit- tee Wednesday he doubts the Russians would attempt a sneak antarctic missile attack because this would reduce the missiles' atomic payload and accuracy. come, the main thrust would be} across the frozen arctic wastes, sweeping down on Canada and the U.S. on a route along which iles 2 huge ballistic warning system that would provide an "adequate" 15-minutes' warn-| ing time before the missiles) reached their targets. Arctic radar surveillance is to be continued and strength- ened and the bomb alert sys-| tem is to be improved so that the North American air de- fence system centred on Color- ado Springs, Colo., would know automatically where the eremy warhead landed and the yield and height of the burst. This would provide more information about the possible radiation spread. TO EXPAND NETWORK In addition, the U.S. will ex- pand a second line of support for the heart of the warning system Semi Automatic Ground Environmeat--made up This network, including erational next year, now Arctic Alert System system completed by the U.S. last year. The U.S. -will seek to establish a similar kind of semi-automatic 'back-up for NORAD interceptor command and control. Dealing with other continental land North Atlantic defence de- velopments, McNamara made these other points: 1, Bomare anti-aircraft mis- siles--which cost the U.S, about $2,000,000,000--have only a lim- ited life. These weapons suffer the same "defects" as manned The Pentagon therefore con-linterceptors -- vulnerability to cludes that if an attack shculd/pallistic missile attack. But be- cause the U.S. has already paid for its eight Bomarc sites, the Bomarc system will be contin- ued for "several years." Can- ada has two Bomare squadrons, but no nuclear warheads for them. 2. The U.S. likely will make a decision next year whether to build a mew and more advanced manned interceptor. General John Gerhart, NORAD com- mander, has asked for a new plane that can fly at least 2;000 miles an hour, with a range of some 1,500 miles. SEEKS DIVORCE NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-- Olympic gold medal winner Wilma Rudolph Ward has filed suit to divorce William Ward, the Davidson County circuit |court clerk's office disclosed | Wednesday. Miss Rudolph, win- jner of three gold medals at of a network of electronic com-|Rome in 1960, charged Ward puters and command controls.|with cruel and inhuman treat- the| ment. Canadian SAGE to become op-/Tennessee A-I State University is)when they were married Oct. Both were students at backed by a manual control'l4, 1961. WEATHER FORECAST Synopsis: A storm moving southeast out of Manitoba will tonight. A weaker storm moving into Missouri tario on Friday. Lake Erie, Lake St. Toronto: day. snowflurries near the lake Fri- day. Westerly winds 10 to 1 today, southwest 15 to 25 Fri- day. day. Northern Lake Huron, south- SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas | Dealer in your cree. | 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 on Friday will|agami, cause cloudiness in lower lakes|Cochrane regions, Sault Ste. regions anc possibly some light| Marie: |snow later in the day in south-|milder Friday with occasional) |western Ontario. Temperatures light will moderate in southern On-|near 15, increasing to 25 tonight./ public interest and that he had| southern Lake Huron Niagara| Windsor .. regions, Windsor, London, Ham-|St. Thomas Mostly cloudy|London . land milder Friday with some)Kitchener .... snow likely late in the day.|Mount Forest..... Westerly winds increasing near|Wingham . 15 today, southwest 15 to 25 Fri-|Hamilton . Cloudy, Milder Weather Friday Forecasts issued by the Tor-lern Georgian Bay: Partly onto weather office at 4 a.m.:|cloudy and milder Friday, snowflurries likely late in the day. Westerly winds 10 to 15 to- bring milder temperatures and|day, southwesterly 15 to 25 to- some snow to Northern Ontario|night and Friday. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- Algoma, White River, Mostly cloudy and winds snow. Southwest Forecast Temperatures Clair,|Low tonight, high Friday 15 St. Catharines. Lake Ontario: Variable cloud-| Toronto jiness and milder with a few Peterborough .... Trenton 5| Killaloe {Muskoka .. 'North Bay. Haliburton region: Mostly) clear today and Friday, milder) Kanuskasi Friday. Westerly winds 10 to 15 ge today, southwest 15 to 25 Fri-|Moosonee .. Sudbury .. Earlton ..... BZ vccos Sault Ste. Marie.. Timmins Special Weekly Message To Members Of CHAMBERS FOOD CLUB U.S. Seeks To Better Beverage Rooms Called Pig Sties HAMILTON (CP)--Rt. Rev. neers, who are key men aboard Great Lakes ships. removed from joint defence He charged that the Marine control. Squabble Raises Defence Question state department called a préss conference to issue a stat t which virtually accused the 'Ca- nadian administration of it ing the truth about Canada-U.8. warheads negotiations. a Diplomats representing both countries said it was the est statement made by United States against Canada modern times, hea Seriousness of the issue was accentuated on the U.S, ce disclosure that President nedy had kep; his finger on. »- tawa developments and had been acquainted with Pe Minister Diefenbaker's nuclear remarks in the House of Com- mons last Friday. : An informant said the White House had been made aware of Wednesday's statement before it was issued here and by the U.S. embassy at Ottawa, Kennedy's relations with Dief- enbaker generally have been on the cool side, Last month Ken- nedy said he would seek to exert greater leadership over the Western alliance ever if this brought increased r br U.S. reaction to Dieten- aker's statements be an indirect" Kennedy viree to other allies--inclu French Engineers Beneficial Associa-|, The Canada-U.S. clash came tion actually was 2 figment of to a head Wednesday when the President de Gaulle--that U.S. patience is growing thin. residen al C, Banks, a Pesticide Charges Misuse Planned James Mutchmor, moderator of the United Church of Canada, Wednesday described Ontario's |beverage rooms as "'pig sties" and criticized breweries for per- 3. The main continental con-| :4: ae centration must be in defence ne these conditions to pre- against the expanding intercon-) gyeagj i tinental missile threat. The U.S. I aging i beg, Hired is moving ahead with researchlics, Dr. Mutchmor said the bev- on a more advanced form of|erage rooms could be improved anti-missile defnce known aSli¢ the breweries handed out a Nike-X, but there will be n0/portion of their profits to the production until the system is|tayern owners. lable to discriminate between a} Instead, he said, one brewery real nuclear missile and a de-| representative was now in Eng- coy. land "buying up more brewer- 4. Tactical nuclear weapons injies" and others were even the hands of North Atlantic al-|thinking of expanding into The SIU officrs did head MEBA and that the SIU gave the rival union financial support. Mr. Geller said that after MEBA collapsed, the SIU signed contracts with most ship- ping firms to represent their engineers, even without formal certification. He said the SIU achieved this by threatening to pull unlicensed sailors out on strike. Again, Mr. Gauthier rejected the suggestion. The testimony was heard as Mr. Justice Norris pressed ahead with his one-man invest:- gation of labor violence and shipping disruptions on the lies increase the possibility of|Congo. Great Lakes. a nuclear escalation once these weapons are used. But NATO not only must continue stock- piling them but modernize and strengthen these tactical capa- bilities in case Russia uses them first. The 163 - page McNamara} statement gave no clues as to a possible Bomare replacement. The U.S. originally had planned to build 32 Bomarc sites but under heavy congressionai fire, the air force cut these to eight. Five are equipped with Bo- marc-A weapoas with A range of some 250 miles and three with Bomarc-B, with a range of 400 miles. Canada has two Bomarc-B squadrons, A-Arms Split Contended In Cabinet OTTAWA (CP)--Paul Martin (L--Essex East) contended in the Commons Wednesday--for the third straight day -- that there is a division within the cabinet on the nuclear weapons issue, He brought up the matter this time by asking Defence Minis- iter Harkness to table the min- ister's statement of Monday which, Mr. Martin says, contra- dicts the government's defence policy as outlined last Friday by Prime Minister Diefeabaker. Mr. Harkness said Mr. Martin has seen the statement but that he would be glad to send him a copy if he wanted another. Mr. Martin said privileges of the Commons were involved in one of the most important mat- ters facing the. government. Mr. Harkness had not participated in the Commons defence debate but had issued a press state- ment afterwards to interpret Mr. Diefenbaker's speech. Mr.' Martin added that Mr |Harkness' statement was of INTERPRETING THE NEWS Pressure Need For Test-Ban By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Canada and other smaller powers may have to exert intensified pressure and persua- sion if they expect Russia and the United States to end their differences and sign a nuclear test-ban treaty. Amid various public expres- sions of optimism about the future of these private negotia- tions, a well-informed Western diplomatic source suggests cau- tion in predicting the outcome of the Washington and New York talks. The Russian. and American negotitors are reported still quarrelling about numbers -- especially the number of on- site inspections of Soviet terri- tory to make a treaty effective in Western eyes. Possible Pay Hike In Armed Forces OTTAWA (CP)--A pay in- There seems to be . little doubt' that the U.S. would be willing to give ground on the number of so - called 'black boxes" needed on Soviet terri- tory as part of the automatic Policing system. Russia has offered to allow installation of three and the U.S. has specified no alternative number, except to say there must be more than three, ; ; DISAGREE ON NUMBERS The U.S. has taken a stronger stand on the number of annual on-site inspections needed in which they should be con- ducted. Russia has _ offered three and the U.S. says there must be eight or 10--with no obstruction by Russia of full make sure a reported earth- quake is. not instead a sneak underground nuclear test. There had been some Amer- ican hope Russia would show willingness to increase her offer to five or six inspections if the U.S. also would compromise. fictitious union created by the By EDNA BLAKELY SIU to keep control of the engi- neers. Gilbert Gauthier, 43, SIU vice- president in charge of. marine engineers, denied the allegation. He admitted, however, that OTTAWA (CP)--Dr, C. cess of tolerated levels. Morrell, head of the federal) 'The association says the un- food and drug directorate, says| acceptable lots were apparently his department has some cases/ Voluntarily withdrawn and de- of misuse of pesticides on its| Stroyed. It could find no evi. books and charges may be laid,| dence of prosecutions for exces- : sive residues under the Food and Drug Act. Dr. Morrell said the maxi. |mum limits of pesticide residue set by the directorate were well below 'he danger level. No -- ew Ae! been laid. Most of the department's test- He was asked to comment ing was on Pas and vegeta. Wednesday on a charge by the! bles he said. Consumers Association of Can-| The consumers association ada that the public has been has asked permission to present kept incomplete ignorance] a brief to the special Commons about foods with excessive pes-| committee on drugs and chem- ticide residues that were on the|jca] food contamination. It will market because of the directo-| ask the government for: More rate's failure to prosecute of- inspectors and analysts in the fenders. food and drug directorate to The association's January bul-|make. more analyses of food; letin says that 58 per cent of| prosecutions when pesticide 1,200 food samples analyzed by|residues exceed the permitted the directorate between March, | levels; an investigation of pos- 1961, and March, 1962, were|sible means of controlling the found to contain some pesticide| sale and use of pesticides; more residues; eight per cent of the research on biological controls. COMING EVENTS {58 per cent had residues in ex. A. He did not elaborate or pro- vide any details, saying that little publicity has been given to this phase of the depart. ment's work because "'it could be that the public would be) alarmed unnecessarily." international inspection to}. BINGO EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbon at Buena Vista, Friday, 8 p.m., 6 prizes, refrest> ments, Admission 50c. HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION ALMOST everybody reads "Personals" ST. JOHN'S HALL in Classified, Cash in on the hi Corner Bloor and Simcoe powered column, Dial 723-3492 to ge FRIDAY, FEB. 1ST your ad started today. 7:45 P.M, NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and Jackson Sts.) 20 Games $8 ond $10 5 -- $40 jackpots __Share The Wealth Game $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $200 IN JACKPOTS Door Prize $15 OSHAWA JAYCEES BINGO TO-NIGHT 8 P.M. DANCE Square and Modern ot THORNTON'S . crease for the armed forces is receiving consideration, Fi- nance Minister Nowlan said Wednesday. But he declined di- rect comment on Ottawa ru- mors that the 125,000 members of the navy, army and air force are to get an eight-per-cent boost retroactive to Jan. 1. Western Brewery Changing Name CALGARY (CP)--A change in name has been announced by Sicks' Breweries Ltd., western an obligation to table it to make} it part of the Commons record.| | WITHIN HIS RIGHTS | Speaker Marcel Lambert said) |Mr. Harkness was under no obligation to table the statement and that the minister was -- his rights in not tabling jit. +7 aula of Molson's Brewery The new name, Molson's Western Breweries Limited, was made known at a press conference Wednesday by J. T. Black, vice-president and gen. eral manager of the company. REUNITE FOR SHOW The Williams Brothers quar- But so far Russia is stiffly holding to her initial offer and 4 U.S. has refused to accept it. The possibility exists that the American position has some telation to U.S. domestic poli- tics. New York Governor Nel- COMMUNITY HALL Sat., Feb. 2 at 8 O'Clock Lunch ond Prizes Adults $1.00 All students now 50c 20 games at $20, 5 games at $30. 1 -- $150 Jackpot 2 -- $250 Jackpots. NUMBERS 51, 56 RED 'BARN son Rockefeller, a possible 1964 Republican presidential candi- date has accused President Kennedy of being soft in deal- ing with the Russians on a test-ban. agreement. Kennedy has suspended U.S. junderground nuclear testing as ja sign of goodwill while the jtreaty negotiations are in pro- gress, But Rockefeller recalled the Russians previously had broken a_ three-year nuclear moratorium only four weeks "after solemnly assuring us that it would never be the first to do so." COUNCIL HALL, lod EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 BOY SCOUT . ROYAL LIFE SAVING AWARD NIGHT CAMP SAMAC .M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th Scouts who earned their Royal Life Saving Very well, Mr. Martin said,|tet from which singing star he would table it. | Andy Williams emerged will re- could do no such thing. jtiams Show, Feb. 28. The Speaker said Mr. Martin| unite for NBC-TV's Andy Wil. by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH | Awards in 1962 should be present for the Presentation of Certificates. The statement remained out|, to debate. of the Commons record--for the time being at least. 2 Later, outside the House, Mr.| Martin said he will introduce a| motion Friday for the produc-! tion of. the statement. He said] such a motion would be open NEED FUEL OIL... CALL PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 | Portable TYPEWRITERS | PRICES START AT 54.95 Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIPMENT LT... 'ST os 9 KING EA' HAWA LIST WITH J) OSHAWA'S TOP || REALTOR | | JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD Ltd. REAL ESTATE -- INSURANCE [| 725-6544 | ALL SCOUTS, SCOUT LEADERS, PARENTS, NOW AND FRIENDS ARE URGED TO ATTEND. 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