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snadian Press Staffer Was Fast Rewrite Man ORONTO (CP) Harty becles, 56, who earned the rep- tation as one of the fastest re- 'rite men in the business dur- ng his 44 years with The Cana- dian Press, died Tuesday night a long illness. Known to news-agency men 'cross the country by his ini- Hals--HE--he had been a news- ture editor with the national s - gathering co - operative pin "1950, sharing in the re- onsibility of assigning stories rom all over the world. Heart trouble forced him to go on sick leave last March. He joined CP as an office boy ih 1920 at the age of 12, shortly after his widowed mother had brought to Toronto from his Lytham, Laficashire, birthplace. There was no time for formal schooling, so- he taught himself from books in his spare time. the early 1930s he was chief CP's cable service from the United Kingdom. His copper- plate typing afd his technical ability in turning brief cables into readable newspaper stories won him the reputation as the fastest North American cable extender of his day. *He worked in Montreal and) New York but most of his life was spent in the Toronto bureau where he served as deskman, rewrite man and filing editor. HELPED TRAIN OTHERS During his Toronto years his speed and accuracy rubbed off on Others and the owners of any well-known bylines--some Fj them publishers and senior editors today--owed their early training to him. Outside the office, he learned to play the viola and performed in an orchestra organized among parents of children at- tending North Toronto schools. He took up chess and organized junior tournaments. An anecdote concerning the Thant Calls Talks Viet Nam Problem "PARIS (Reuters)--U Thant, United Nations Secretary-Gen- eral, called Tuesday for a roundtable conference in Gen- éva to settle the Viet Nam problem. In a French television inter- view, Thant said military meth- ods "will not find a solution to the Southeast Asian problem." "Only diplomatic and political sandy-halted HE is told in a monograph about J. F. B. Live- gay, CP general manager from 1917 to 1944, written 20 years ago by I. Norman Smith, editor of the Ottawa Journal, Mr. Smith wrote: "When I first worked for The Canadian Press as a very ju- nior cable editor, I remembered being very frightened of Mr. Livesay. He seemed auster. "Tt was not long, howver, be- fore Harry Eccles, who was my boss, showed me that the Chief Was~'t the old snapping turtle he seemed. BUMPS INTO BOSS "About 4:30 one afternoon, just as Harry was walking into the: office, he bumped into Mr. Livésay who Was passing through the cable room. "where haye you been, Harry?'" " 'Getting my hair cut, sir. "What! On office time?'" "Well, sir. It grows on. of- fice time.' "' As a newsfeatures editor, Mr. Eccles turned out most of more than 25,000 fillers used in the service im recent years, ex- hausting mountains of material to produce the two- or three- liners editors used to fill short spaces in their newspapers. Mr. Eccles once hoped to write a {book about fillers when he re- | tired. a" There was another hope HE jwanted to fulfil. With office boys now joining the news agency in their late teens, and la retirement age of 65, he often said he would be the only man in CP to have put in a half-cen- jtury of service, | He is survived by his wife, |a daughter, Mrs. Peter J. Glaz- lier of Toronto, and a_ son, |Peter, a law student, | Funeral arrangements hot been completed. have Africans Urge Trading Bans CAIRO (Retiters) -- The sec- ond African summit meeting ended Tuesday night after an appeal was made to all African countries to ban trade with South Africa and Portugal. Also pledged were immedi- ate and vigorous st€ps in South- ern Rhodesia uiiilaterally de- clareg itself an independent na- tion. The week-lofig 33-nation or- ganization for African Unity conference was closed by Egyp- tian President Nasser, who said the meeting was "a signal to Asia, Latin America and the whole world that Africa was not an isolated continent." Huntsville Wins Over Peterborough PETERBOROUGH \(CP) -- John Robert's six goals pace Huntsville to a 15-12 win over Peterborough in senior Ontario Lacrosse Association action Tuesday night. The victory moved Huntsville to within two points of the fourth-place Port Credit Sailors. Tom Conlin had two goals for Huntsville. Scoring leaders for |Peterborough were Larry Fer- guson with three and Bob Allen with two. | VENUS DRAWS CROWDS | TOKYO (AP)--The Venus de Milo, on loan from France to Japan as an attraction of the Tokyo Olympic year celebra- tions, was viewed by 1,720,000 Japanese (paid admissions) in three' months on display in |Tokyo and Kyoto. The armless |Greek statue has been returned} to Paris. | | Lush Living By CARL MOLLINS TORONTO (CP) -- Diabetes and its serious side disorders are on the increase with the help of jush living habits, the International Diabetes Federa- tion was told repeatedly Tues- day. The recurring message in re- ports to 3,000 delegates at the Increasing Diabetes methods and a revival of the|IDF's fifth triennial congress is Geneva roundtable conference|that early detection of the dis-jactual diabetics, "might achieve some résults,"|ease--described by one doctor he said. as an epidemic--is the key to Thant also said he was con-\curbing its ravaging effects on fident the United Nations would|the heart, the kidneys and the fing a lasting political solution|eyes. to the Cyprus problem. He said| "Clinical and laboratory re- a Russian mem on, the|search indicates that the inci- nt tional|dence of diabetes will rise as neace-keepiig f6fte contained/the world becomes more affit- "some positive features." Edward, Seventh gos Habits | field, professor of medicine at Guy's Hospital, London, Eng- land. Questioning the emphasis on heredity as a cause of the pan- creas gland disorder, Dr. But- terfield said everybody nowa- |days 'is a potential diabetic and over-eating coupled with lack of} jexercise may soon make one in| 10 persons in affluent societies! He was supported in part by| Dr. 'A. G. Steinberg of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, whose studies in genetics indi- tate only the suscéptibility to diabetes is inherited and envi- ronmental factors--including a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesd: jay, July 22, 1964 29 TOM GREEN DIES Veteran Newspaperman Covered Seven Regimes By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)--For nearly 40 years, whenever newspaper men in Ottawa have gathered, they. have swapped stories with or about Tom Green. They'll probably keep on tell- ing them--but "old Tom" won't be with them. He died Tuesday of a heart attack at the age of 74 in the city where, as a politi- cal journalist, he helped make the Parliamentary Press Gal- lery an institution. At the time of his death he was correspondent for the Vic- toria Colonist and the Saint John, N.B., Evening Times- Globe. Funeral services will be held Friday at Perpetual Help Rothan Catholic Church here. When he first appeared on the scene in 1925 as a staff writer in the press gallery for The Ca- nadian Press, he was a gradu- ate in law with a liking fur poli- ties and the people engaged in it. Tom made friends on both sides of the political fence, news contacts he developed and used Bennett's office whenever he wanted an interview or a chat. rege g Ms was dressing the} part of the sober-minded parlia- mentary journalist -- severe black suits and hats. He had climbed almost to the presi- dency of the press gallery but professional rivalries robbed him of that honor until 1950, | When King returned to power jin 1935, Tom Green picked up his old new contacts. He wasn't one to deal much with minis- terial secretaries and under- lings. He went 'to the top man or his cabinet ministers and some marvelled at his persis- tence, GOT STRANGE SCOOP | He scored a scoop when pick- ing up the word of some of his newspaper cronies, he reported that King and Président Frank- lin D. Roosevelt would hold a face-toface meeting at Roose- velt's Campobello Island sum- mer home, off the New Bruns- wick coast, in 1936. | The story had been cooked up daily during four Liberal and|py those cronies but--wonder of three Conservative regimes. _|wonders--turned out to be true. They exchanged stories about King wondered how "the leak" |the rivalry between Mackenzie/haq occurred, and the other re- King and Arthur Meighen, the edi Liberal leader's defeat in 1904.\ he men hed sna Tass tt ne and how he brought the Meighen| Mr. Green went to work for Oe aah Poby not quite the Victoria Colonist as its Ot- vom was hy, was sai) "Later as eine, bende > 5 Is law training) tan etc info the 'rles a ncwarane attention oe te the intelligentsia of that day,|pates. He had a special desk on claiming this as a professional/the floor of the Senate just out- beet over ie fellow reporters.|side the brass rail dividing it RF ag pend a pheowtgg, ais 33 "ht jan etae repor of sena- oe ae pod sag? nat bis loge, speeches for circulation to sleds "lother reporters. Some said: he} pal og reporting. He never! wrote many of the speeches, too. | Though personally he was by HAD SEVERE MANNER no means a follower of R. B.| When this reporter came to Bennett's total abstinence, he|the press gallery nearly 20] adapted himself to the traits of|years ago, he was already) the 1930-35 prime minister and|known as '"'old Tom Green'-- took boxes of rich chocolate to|0ld in the affection of his old poy gr old in Phin arn and jold because of his severe man- Reduced Rate Request Refused ner. | But old Tom was a friend of jevery newly-arrived young re- jporter on Parliament Hill, giv-) ing them the hint of a news| onto Transit Commission Tues- day turned down a request for a reduced rate in transporting 103 French-Canadian students to Niagara Falls, Ont., from Tor- onto, In a letter to TTC Chairman Ralph Day, the Canadian Coun- cil of Christians and Jews said four buses would be needed for the students, who visit Toronto thé disease to take adults. SHIFT ATTENTION With medicine now able to control once - fatal diabetes through insulin injections, anti- diabetic drugs or diet; clinical attention is shifting to treatment of the Complications of the dis- rich diet--must be for hold among Top Biography During the past quarter of a|more in public than Queen Vic- century, there has appeared a|toria ever did. He delighted his) new series of royal biogra-|subjects. became constantly phiés, based officially upon un-|more popular, and made a pointleffects develop, specialists em- restricted access to all mater-jof spending three or four days ial in the royal archives, andjonce a year, during July, in elsewhere. some pul-sating industrial cen-|diabetics, to stem the progress ease, which can cause degen-) eration of blood circulation, kid-| ney functions and eyesight. While research concentrates on why and how these side- |phasize the importance of early detection of diabetics, even pre- hext week. It asked the TTC, which operates Gray Coach Lines Limited, to reduce the rate to $250 from $356. The coun- cil said $250 was all it had to spend. Mr. Day said if-the request was granted the commission would have to grant similar pleas that come in every week. KILLED BY ELEPHANT NEW DELHI (AP)--A wed- ding parade turned into panic and death when the _bride- groom's father was trampled by Orie of the best of these|tre. On these occasions he liked|of complications before damage) State. biographies appeared recently,|to stay in a congenial house 'EDWARD, .THE)party with a neighboring ierri- SEVENTH .(The .MacMillan|torial magnate, while inaugura- Co. of Canada Ltd.) by Philip|ting universities, docks, bridges Magnus. As the author notes! or hospitals; and he relished the| TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor-| an elephant during the festivi- ties at Kamela village in North-| ern India's Uttar Pradesh} story, a line on a useful contact and picking up in return a few facts and figures for his own reports. But after this period of indoctrination for the néw man, they drifted apart. They were then newspaper rivals. When election time would roll around Tom was off to the cam- paign trails again. Last year, at the age of 73, he toured the Ottawa Valley with Liberal Leader Pearson, climbing on and off buses and trains stiffly, but with the spirit of the chase. Old Tom was there, too, when the hew government was sworn in. He had called King, Meighen, King, Bennett, King, Louis St. Laurent, Diefenbaker and now Pearson "ptime min- ister." When you need "SHOME-NURSING" Cali a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 'Home-Nursing Care for EVERYONE" is permanent. A report presented by Dr.| lTerence W. Anderson of the! University of Toronto's physio-| logical hygiene department said| a person who develops overt di-| | in his preface to his handsome volume -- with more than 54 unforgettable illustrations -- the nine troubled years of the reign of Edward, the Seventh were no mere pendam to the long Victorian Age. The land's surface glowed with a splendor which 'suggested serenity, but seismic faults had developed| pleasure which he gave by con- fering knighthoods in _ public upon mayors. London hospitals were Edvward's chosen field of charitable works--he used a gift of 200,000 pounds from Sir Ernest Cassel in 1901 to found a TB sanitarium. Writes Sir Philip: 'King Ed- below -- the Edwardian era is) ward's happy, gurgling, infec- } characterized by a rapidly ac-|tious laughter was seldom re- celerated process of..economic,| pressed, except to spare some- social and political disturbance.|body's feelings; but he was de- Europe was convulsed by ur-| lighted privately when eminent gent and sometimes insoluable|men lost their heads occasion- problems which drove Kin gjally and behaved with rigidity of Edward in depressed moods to corpses upon being ushered into toy with thoughts of abdication,|his formidable presence. Mar- and which plunged the entire|Vellously easy and charming when he chose, it amused him world later into an epoch of| S revolutionary upheaval. twhen he felt mischievious or Edward was untrained in af-| out of sorts, to be stiff and dif- |abetes between 40 and 50 may lhave been 6uffering from a la-| tent form of the disease for 10 years or longer. British Announce | Malta Agreement | SUM ) | LONDON (Reuters) -- The) British government announced Tuesday agreeme! constitution for Malta when the Mediterranean independent. | Authoritative sources said/ this would probably be in Sep-| tember, although no date for) Maltese independence was an- nounced here. Britain and Malta have also on a al island becomes | fairs of State at his accession,|ficult with prigs or bores. His but he.displayed an iron re- solve to do his duty. He was in- }sense of the ludicrous was ex-) ceedingly keen." terested primarily in foreign) While Gladstone pursed his police and the armed services.|lips and Disraeli jested about and his influence was exered|"Prince Hal", a whispering most effectively and forcefully|campaign about aspécts of the; in the Royal Navy; despite this,| Prince's private life ran through he loved to be consulted about! some sections of the community the widest possible range of)and found expression in the official, social and other detail.|Times and other newspapers. As a result, his papers are re-| 'His name was coupled. vul- markably varied and volumin-|garly with that of the actress, ous. | Hortense Schneider" and amid Sir Phillip Magnus--the skilled much absurd exaggeration, Sir biographer of Gladstone andjWilliam Knollys records his Kitchener has done a magnifi-/view that reputation could bej cent job of compiling and| "equally affected by the true assessing this mass of detail) and the false". The- book re- and of bringing Edward into| Veals some of the details of the sharp focus. King Edward is threatened divorce proceedings exhibited as a man, prince and)! Lord Aylesford against his king, with many admirable wife in order to avoid public th a number of| Scandal and mischief. Corre- Perera and with @ nu | spondence of George -- then the Prince of Wales -- with Lady MUCH RESEARCH | Aylesford could have been pro- Sir Philip has spent years in ceeding and this was cf great research on this subject -- the|concern to many, lest the good result is a stimulating, highly-|name of the Prince, and of roy- informative biography thatialty, be damaged holds interest for the reader for|; This is an impressive bio- §26 pages. As the dust jacket) graphy of a most unusual mon- states: 'This is a magnificent;arch. It deserves a place of full-scale portrait of a memor-|nrominence in every library. on able personality, and a brilliant/the British fami'y, Sir and absorbing study of the Vit-) Philip Magnus displays the abil- torian and Edwardian eras." (ity to bring his colorful sub- King Edward appeared much ject to life in sharp focus. ' rova ' initialled a 10 - year defence lagreement. giving Britain the right to base troops on the is- land and the obligation to pro- |vide military aid or advice if lasked. | Divorce Bill Test Approved OTTAWA (CP)--The Senate Tuesday approved a motion by) Senator Jean-Francois Pouliot} (L--Quebec) that the govern-| ment ask the Supreme Court of Canada to decide on the valid- ity of a bill to amend the Mar- riage and Divorce Act. | The bill, already given first reading in the Senate, would give # a married woman the right to dispose of her own pro-| perty without permission from) her husband. f | The bill affects only tharried) women in Quebec, where their} rights are limited by the Que- bec Civil Code. 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