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Bet sigphescre oe ae nga Rp ~ per seuss Cai Cpe oe eee a an aaa ee 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 1, 1964 HUNT FOR FACTS NEARS END JFK-Slaying Investigators Put Findings On Paper WASHINGTON (AP) -- The|wounded Texas Gov: John Con- Warren commission has beguninally in. Dallas Nov. 22. writing its report on the slay- ing of President Kennedy, fing- dence that Lee Harvey Oswald ing the report, official sources' said, but meantime it will call still more witnesses to round out its intensive six-month investi- gation, Still to be heard in person, at a secret time and place, is Mrs. Kennedy, the widowed first lady whose dress was stained with blood when a sniper's bul- lets killed the president and seven - ings based on mountains Of eVi-lneaded by Chief Justice Earl Warren is considered done, and was the lone assassin. staff groups are drafting separ- The commission has set June/ately the several segments of 30 as target date for complet-lwhat may be a 500-page sum- But the basic work of the member commission| mary. WILL END RUMORS Barring a sensational rever- sal of information in the month ahead, officials indicated, the report will peel away the heavy layers of rumors, speculation and suspicion and present a ba- sic core of evidence that: 1. Oswald, a hater of author- A CANADIAN'S VIEW Canadian Press Writer Based In Soviet Union -- MOSCOW (CP) -- John Best 'ondon bureau chief, visited the|has been to establish a~ nega- 35-year-od Nova Scotian with 1 years newspaper experience, a - rived in Moscow Sunday to b the first resident corresponden in the Soviet Union for The Ca nadian Press. He is the ony Ca- nadian staff reporter in Russia. With him is his Edmonton- born wife, the former Joan Mitchell who taught school in Vancouver from 1950 until their marriage in 1962. His. headquarters will be in Moscow but he expects to travel through the Soviet Union to cover spot news of particular interest to Canadians and to re- port on life and conditions in the vast country. His articles will supplement with a Canadian flavor the ex- tensive news coverage already available to CP through its con- tractural arrangements with The Associated Press and Reuters. In 1954 Bill Boss, now head porter. 'oviet Union. His series won| ionorable mention from the} INA judges. FIRST IN OFFICE Best, from Canning, NS.,! set up a Moscow. office and take} up residence there. | He has just returned to OP) staff after a year of study at! University of Toronto as one of five Southam newspapers fel-| lows in journalism selected in| 1963. | Best, rom Canning, NS.,| graduated in journalism from| University of Western Ontario} in 1950. After 19 months with) the Moncton Transcript and al long European trip, he joined The Canadian Press as a re-| fj | Besides working in Halifax,| Toronto, Vancouver and Vic- icial ~y wi | toria; he has covered Parliament| cra, yearn, gy Mt Ba and the United Nations and spe-/ ey WSN A en mona Under-Par Readers Batfled By U.S. School Text-Books ay ity, a self-taught and self-as- serted Marxist, and an unstable ne'er-do-well at age 24, de- signed and executed the mur- der without helpers or co-con-|hope! spirators. 2. The man who shot Oswald to death 48 hours later and thus destroyed all hope of getting a confession had not known Os- wald and: was not involved in any plot to silence him. Con- victed of Oswald's murder, night club owner Jack Ruby awaits execution in Dallas. 3. No connection can be traced betteen Oswald's deed and any plot developed in Rus- sia, Cuba or Mexico. 4. The motive seemingly lay in the murky, embittered and introverted mind of the ex-mar- ine sharpshooter; Oswald's wife said he had become 'abnor- mal," and the evidence dis- closed that his mother had. ig- nored a school physician's rec- ommendation that he be given psychiatric treatment. ONE BIG PROBLEM The commission's problem, some _ sources greatest say, tive truth--not merely to eval- uate the wealth of evidence pin- MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP)-- From 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 school children in the United States are such poor readers they can't understand their text- books. They flounder and fall back. They become the dropouts, the push-outs, the unemployed and unemployable, frustrated and less. At best they mark time in in- dustrial arts or home-making classes, pushed along from grade to grade without progres "The ultimate tragedy is t-. it doesn't have to be this way," says B. Frank Brown, principal of Melbourne high school. "Youngsters can learn to read if the schools will take the time and trouble to help them." Three years ago Melbourne launched an all-out attack on reading problems. It may be the program in the U.S. STILL BIG GAP / Yet, when the school year started last fall, 70 of Mel- bourne high's students were reading below Grade 4 level, 300 others below Grade 7 level. That means 25 per cent of the 1,500- member student body had se- vere reading problems, The remedial program at Mel- bourne started with six classes of 20 students each. It was or learning. r best and most comprehensiyo! ? ' 4 7 | ' "Phase I English--for those reading only up to the Grade 3 level. "Phase II" English, for those reading at the Grades 4, 5 and 6 levels, was started last fall. In Phase I, class size is kept to a maximum. of 12 students. One class has only nine, Phase Il classes run bigger, but the emphasis still is on individual instruction, Movement between phases is flexible, although most move up from Phase I to Phase II as Within hours of graduating from registered nurse, Joanne Friar Highway 23 with serious in- smash in which seven persons Mr. Lavigne was first brought to hospital here, some 25 miles north of Stratford, and later taken to London with multiple fractures of the pelvis and in- ternal injuries. Miss Friar was heading home! to Paisley, some 20 miles south-| west of Owen Sound, after grad- uation ceremonies at Stratford, when she passed the accident and went to Mr. Lavigne's aid.: Nurse Works Hours After Grad' Rites LISTOWEL, Ont. (CP) Alcock, 43, of Brantford, has been charged with criminal neg- ligence in the death Friday night of Leonard, Breton, . 66, deputy reeve of Waterloo Towns ship. ; Alcock and four passengers in a car involved in head-on col-. lision with Mr. Berton's car at nearby Hespeler were in satis- factory condition in 'Hospital' with minor injuries. A Auto Crash Kills Deputy Reeve: Driver Charged KITCHENER (CP) \ --Arnold He was a passenger in a car driven by Gerald Isaac, 29, of Dashwood, 25 miles northwest of London, that was in a rear-end collision with.a car driven by David Burton, 21. Mr. Burton was treated and released from Stratford General Hospital as a used her skills to ease the suf- fering of 33-year-old Paul La- vigne as he lay at the side of juries following a two - car were hurt Saturday. 'heir reading improves. ARE REGULAR COURSES The remedial courses are counted as regular English courses for the students. The Phase I program goes back to the Grade I level if nec- essary, and there is heavy em- phasis on phonics--learning the sounds of letters and then learn- ing 'to read by sounding - the 'words. Phase Il is divided between individual instruction in spelling and writing, and the reading la- boratory where pupils work in- dependently. Several publishing firms have | produced workbooks, and the students are encouraged to work their way through them at their own speed. Most of the workbooks give the youngster an opportunity to test himself at regular intervals. Broadway's #1 comedy hit for 3 hilarious years is a movie, " movie now! ADULT BIRR NESIN- DUNE MUN abu » MICHAEL RENNE' MERWNIEROY icin TECHNICOLOR al" ~ MA TODAY AND TUESDAY \ | FEATURE DAILY AT... | 1:30--4:10--6:35--9:20 | OSHAWA LOVES HIM BUT WE MUST LET HIM GO! TUESDAY LAST DAY Bd 158 WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! ¥ tae including BEST PICTURE! el bead Cs OMITTANCE SORRY -- NO ADVANCE TICKET SALE STARTING WEDNESDAY -- ROCK HUDSON IN" "MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT" ning guilt on Oswald, but, also to establish that the crime could not or might not have been perpetrated by someone else--| or by some secret group using} Oswald and helping him. | The Warren report is ex-| pected, moreover, to deal with) such questions as: --Whether the secret service/ and Dallas police took all pre-| scribed safety measures before) and during the presidential visit | --Whether there was laxity,} misbehavior or inefficiency on} the part of any federal agents.) --Whether more _ stringent safeguards should be estab-} lished for the safety of presi-| dents, j Warren has said that no fed- spared if censure is warranted.) There's so much for you at EATO N'S MEN"S CREPE SOLE CASUALS Renowned Desert Boot and Oxford Styles cializes in international affairs.| Previously his emphasis has} been on Latin America. He spent 34% months in Cuba just} of the public relations for Uni- versity of Ottawa, represented CP in pie age for a eral months. A series of articles) ster the Bay of Pigs invasion he wrote after leaving Russia/attempt in 1961 soa reported | won the 1954 National Newspa-| from Cuba several times since. per Award for staff correspond-| While on CP's Vancouver Staff, he took leave of absence in 1958-59 for a writing trip around the world. For comfortable Summer living, indoors or out. The crepe rubber sole cushions each step. Soft suede uppers. These two handsome styles are light- weight, flexible, rugged and smart! ng. Last year Alan Harvey, sar A-- SAND SUEDE DESERT BOOTS 2-eyelet tie, crepe soles and heels, Medium width, 18 Countries Back LB] On Viet Aid | SAIGON (AP) -- President Johnson's call for more coun- tries to support the war effort in South Viet Nam has brought favorable responses from more} than 18. | The United States provides 97 per cent of the foreign aid re- ceived by the government of South Viet Nam. Officials say es re-| ceived so far from other na-| tions range from "encouraging"' | to "ehthusiastic." Premier Nguyen Khanh has instructed several imnistries to | assess their needs. An inter-| ministerial meeting will be con-| vened to co-ordinate these pro-| posals before negotiations for) specific aid projects are launched. Most of the aid is expected to be economic, technical and/| medical, not military. It will be| aimed at the rural population and tailored to their needs. The United States maintains about 16,000 military men in South Viet Nam and is pouring $500,000,000 a year into the| country in military and eco- nomic aid, It has recently promised an additional $125,-| 000,000. | FRANCE. IS NEXT The next biggest contributor, France, has provided an aver-! age of $5,000,000 a year over the} BOWMANVILLE KIWANIS CLUB presents THE Canadian Folk Festival * THURSDAY, JUNE 4th MEL. TED DENNY formerly of | MEAGHER'S | APPLIANCES offers the best in TELEVISION HI-FI STEREO REPAIRS with over 10 years experience in the TV and electronics re- pair business Ted is wel! qual- ified to give you complete sati:- faction. -- CALL -- TED DENNY || ELECTRONICS 6 WILLIAM ST. E., OSHAWA 725-2405 Bowmanville Town Hall * TWO PERFORMANCES 4:30 and 8 P.M. * Featuring The Loyalists and The Irish' Rovers and Hosts of Others ONE DAY ONLY!!! Tickets May Be Purchased at COLLISS APPLIANCES BOWMANVILLE Adults $1.50 Children, $1.00 | sizes 7 to 11. B-- SAND SUEDE OXFORDS 2-eyelet tie, crepe soles and heels, Medium width, sizes 7 to 11. pr 7.95 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 237 PHONE 725-7373 last 10 years in economic, tech-|= nical and cultural aid. Contributions of all the other nations combined totals less| than $10,000,000 a year. | This includes contributions from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Nationalist China, West Germany and Brit- ain. Canada is a member of the international control commis- sion for South Viet Nam with India and Poland. San Antonio ti », DON'T MISS THIS --- TUES. 06.2345." Meus @ A CHALLENGE MATCH @ HANS SCHMIDT is BILLY 'RED' LYONS vs" DON JARDINE -- MONCTON, N.B. GENTLEMAN Tickets for these fine Exhibitions at the Casino Restaurant, $1.50, 1.25, .75. Pet Molish promotor. JIM HADY | Tarzan Tyler vs. Eric Froehlic I] | MEN'S Gatonia _ STRETCH SOCKS _ Available Only at EATON'S! Nylon s-t-r-e-t-c-h Shows Profit WINNIPEG (CP)--San An- tonio Gald Mines Ltd., which re- ceived a $240,000 loan from the Manitoba government in 1963 to avert closure of its mine at Bis- sett, Man., has operated at a} profit since March 1, a share- holders meeting was told Fri- day. C. A. Burns, general manager of the mine, said the 1963. oper- ating loss totalled $218,803, most of which was directly due to "the lack of enough adequately- trained. and reliable miners." He said mining had com- menced in mid-March on a frewly discovered vein of ore in the Bissett mine, richer than) anything that had been ex-| plored in the mine in recent) years. BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 FIRST SHOW 9:15 2ND BIG HIT AROCK HUDSON | NARRATES regular length. socks... one size fits all sock sizes from 10'to 12! Pop- ular two-and-two rib. with elasticized tops. -- * Your choice of plain colours: white, charcoal, beige, black, brown, navy or powder blue. wear EATONIA Value, pair 3 pairs for 2.85 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 201 PHONE 725-7373 Royal Wessex Indian Tree Pattern of Fine English Earthenware 4-Pce. Place Setting! Reg. 1.90! OPEN STOCK Fruit Nappies -- Reg. .35! EATON Special Price, each Attractive traditional allover blue pat- tern ona white ground with swirl trim and a scalloped edge. 4-piece setting includes dinner plate, bread and butter plate, cup and. saucer. EATON Special Price, 4-pee. setting . .....:28 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT.. 252 PHONE 725-7373 = Oatmeal Bowls -- Reg. .50! . EATON Special Price, OG6h Fis eee .29 Soup Plates -- Reg. .65! EATON ' Special Price, 2 Te EO ee, SHOP WITH ASSURANCE ... EATON'S WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD