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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-09-06, Page 7BECK. GOES To ?WOW— Former Teamsters Union President Dove, Beck (left) a .U.5 marshal as they leave far McNeil. Isiond federal prison in Tacoma, Wash. beck paid a $20,000 fine and entered prison to begin serving a five-year term. Beck was found guilty of income tax violations three years ago. Yet Some People -colt Sport World War screamed the scar- let headlines in Santiago's Clar- in. A war of sorts it was, indeed, The Lt.S had been obliterated by Mexico, France, England, and Russia were no more. Arid on. the battlefields of Chile, it was the Brazititt0S, Czechs, Yugoslays, a nd Chileans who were showing the world how to sipitiVe — at Soccer Sixteen nations ned Might their way through the prelimine Ary =tide of the World Cup soccer clutinpionebips. To the winner would go the coveted Jules Rim'et Cup, at stake only once every four year:;. For many of the teams, victory was a mate .ter of national honor, defeat thinkable. Consequently, reports of the games often rend very. much like battlefield dispatches. The mood of the campaign was Set the first day by the Argen- tines. when they hacked and tripped their way to victory over the. Bulgarians, Thousands of Chilean television viewers. saw member of their national team. knock out an Italian with a left hook. The Spaniards were whise tied off the field by an. angry crowd, for dirty play aaginst the- Czechs, The .l-regisaYan, squad injured the Colombian, captain Yo badly he was sidelined for the rest, of the series. "These games," complained an English sports umeist, "are being played by half-crazed, frightened men drive en to extremes by team man- agers scared of defeat." After sixteen such battles, the casualty list totaled 53—ranging from broken legs, damaged ribs, broken noses, and fractured ank- les down to backs, thighs,. and chests lacerated by the flailing boots of opponents. Even before the tourney end- ed, an official sadly admitted there seemed little chance there would ever be another World Cup. International rivalry had made this one "soccer's most shameful saga of savagery." Still The Boy Who Never Grew Up It hardly seemed plausible that actor Mickey Rowley could be on his uppers. Bouncy as ever at 41, he was stepping from one featur- ed role in "Requiem for a Heavy- weight" into another in "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World." His current wife (No. 5) sported a $4,300 leopard-skin coat. And in a generation as a Hollywood star--going back to 1935, when he enchanted moviegoers as Puck in "A Mid-summer Ni g ht's Dream" — the pug-nosed little trouper has earned about $15 million. Yet last month Rooney pleaded bankruptcy, listing lia- bilities of $484,914 and assets of $500, and told newsmen:, "I'm going to concentrate on getting back in the blue," Declaring himself hamstrung by unpaid taxes and 'other debts, race-track losses, and alimony and child support claimed by three of his ex-wives, Rooney noted in his petition that even the leopard- skin coat wasn't paid for in full. What made him buy it, if things were so tough? Rooney's lawyer explained: "Mickey's career wasn't going so well, the baby was sick , , you know, when feelings run low, you buy some- thing expensive to brighten the day." BABY CHICK; eaompl shipm e nt from Bray on dual purpose Ames. Also hollers. Reetteet use advising your requirements, See local agent, or write aray Hatchery. 120 John. Ninth, Hamilton, Ont._ BOATS CATAMARANS PeeauereTRATOIte AND. t-eirels,S-lei outboards Volvo OutArlyea Bargains 17' cat as Lew ea $1 SOU AERU MARINE INDUSTRIES, L1TD 21 Walker Et T 0410(111e, VI 4-3301 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GOOD. familyy, clothing business for sale at, sacrifice price Beason tor oil: tug, owner moving to another city For particulars please write to BOX 121 Port Stanley. (int < _ HOTEL12bedrogen, concrete btec4; exterior complete interior partially) 11, ;Acres. land, 0- clear ed ow scenic frontage sandy beach; surrounding property value $2,000 an acre. Seed, flee quick sale. In health. invested $15,000 would buy it PrOSt, riots rot TransCanada tiVey makes! valuable investment for summer bust. nese now W Stepevik flatehowene Bay Ont. BUILDING for sale or lose in town of Forest. Suitable for almost .arlY-kied of busia. aperoximately 5,201 se a selling space with atieut the same fur storage. Air cot:dittoed, Will remectel to suit tenant, Situated be. side Post office and across the street from new (GA supermarket, For more, Information, contact Ted Roberts For. est IGA. Ont. „_._ BUSINESS PROPERTIES: FOR, :SALE, PERFECT (0) — Actress Hope Lange shows how perfect she can puff away on a perfecto on location in Nice r France. RESTAURANT Sc Independent Service Stetion Block building, 2 bay garage, living quarters, 219 acres on Trans- Canada )iighweY. Excellent Potential. Opportunity for right people, Mort-gage arranged. .1 Knight, Beverleye Restaurant, R.R. No 7. (East) Peter-bore. VARIETY store irt, rich tobacco town, no Opposition, telephone agency, 7 rooms for owner, 8 rooms for rent, $69,000 turnover. Prige 512.000 includ-ing stock and fixtures Terms; low rent Write P 0. Box 131. Delhi, Out, CHICKEN FARM FOR SALE — -- MODERN chicken farm, 4 acres, Inde-pendence, good income Capacity 14,-000, Suitable for laying hens, pullets or broilers. Contract available. 1310cIr building, everything automatic. On highway one mile to city, 45 milea from Toronto, $3.500 down, easy terms. Barrie Examiner, Box 67, Barrie. COINS AND STAMPS JUST released June 6 edition of "Cash far Your Canada, Newfoundland, Great Britain & United States Coins", 56 pages, 500. Now paying $11,00 for Cdn 1923 cents; for 1925 cents $7.00, For Cdn. 1948 dimes $4,25. Countless others The Guidebook of Cdn. COins, 224 pages, 2300 full illustrations, 2nd Revised Printing, April, 1962, with letest prices collectors wIll pay for Canadian coins in all conditions, $1.50, REGENCY COIN, 157 RUPERT WINNIPEG, MANITOBA FARMS FOR SALE WE have several 100 to 200 acre choice fl orins for sale, With good buildings, ydro, etc., in Mt, Forest and Arthur area, on Highway or year round open roads some with crop included. Priced from $6,500 to $20,000 with half down, early possession. Phone or write James McDonald, Kenilworth, Ont. Phone ARthur 784W3. J., A. Willoughby & Sorts Ltd., Realtors. FLORIDA PROPERTIES FOR SALE FLORIDA Orange Grove NEWLY planted, $1,150 per acre, 14, down, Capital gain opportunity. Excel-lent for retirement income. H. SNOEK REAL ESTATE BROKER 4938 YONGE ST. WILLOWDALE, ONT. 222-2581 HELP WANTED MALE CRYSTAL Beach, 7 room house, bath, gas furnace, possession immediately. Price $4,995.00, M. Lemont, 285 Lan-caster W„ Kitchener. Sherwood 2-5355. 53,250 — Year.round cottage, bath, large highway frontage, 10 acres, lake access. A. Killins, Dunchurch, Ont, PONIES FOR SALE Ponies, saddle mares with foals, year-ling fillies, showy Shetland stud, etc. Write to' John Street Riding Stables, Rat. 1, Port Arthur, Ontario. PONY HARNESS FOR SALE CONSTABLESAj CADETS MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS AGE 17 TO 3S HEIGHT-5'9" WEIGHT-16o LBS. EDUCATION — GRADE 10 APPLY IN PERSON TO METROPOLITAN TORONTO POLICE Personnel Office 92 kINC, STREET EAST OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday, 8 8.m, to 4 p.m, INVESTMENTS ROIICJI SPORT A skinny lad, weighing 1156 potttids et less, turned out for the first football praetice at one of the Big Ten colleges lea fall, but soon thought better et his impulse. "I didn't Mimi a thine he reported, "till one bruiset grabbed ttty left leg, another ins' right leg, slid the ,first one said to the ether, 'Make a Mehl' " 18811IE 1914 O o Paid On GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIrICATES 3, 4 Ok 5-YEAR TERM $100 MINIMUM AND UP ferlina rusts CORPORATION 372 BAY ST,, TORONTO EM, 4.7493 GUNS SHOTSITELL reloading eeninolidii4 at' lowest price, tteleerl seen own Shot. gun shells for as little as $1 bet bthei Morten Bros Limited, Sit Albert. Carry tun line of Toots & Stipplies. Write frit price list. WONDER GROVE CABINS HOUSEKEEPING cottages; accomme• date 2.6; all conveniences, cabins for 4, $40 weekly Centrally located Write or phone 24 M. Douglas, Grand Bend. PAIGNTON HOUSE Motel and Cottage Units Lake Rosseau, Muskoka . Open June 23rd. For complete information on summer vacation write for free colored folder br Phone Port Carling, 165.3155 HOT STUFF JtiiTie Triond- leale, four montlik wears a fay firetticiri's heirriet tie 0 per- fect tapper for his big Serial: Le Montclair IN THE LAURENTIANS, P. RUE. MOST OUTSTANDING RESORT IN FAMED STE. ADELE VILLAGE 11, LARGEST SWIMMING POOL IN THIS LAURENTIANs; 3 DIVING BOARDS, SLIM 3, ILLUMINATED RUBICO reams COURT, 4. MEALS BEYOND COMPARE, 4. RIDING, BOATING, MOVIES, GOLF AND DRIVING RANGE NEARBY. REASONABLE RATES WRITE FOR FOLDER T. S. COUILLARD LI MONTCLAIR, STE. ADELE, P.G. dance with him, Once he had fallen in love with a girl Called But she would have no- thing, to do with him. "I want to be timed of the boy I go out with," she told him. Charles knew that if he was rich he would have plenty of girl friends. But he could never make enough money in a job, So crime became the main source of income to him. The underworld was the only place which would accept him, crime was his only refuge, the only way he could earn the money that, with his brain, he should be getting. When a girl who refused to talk to him mar- ried one of the Kelsey boys, Charles broke into their house for a second time. Then, only the old man, Fred, was at home, Charlie robbed the house and beat up Fred, The charges brought against him failed. He made up a false alibi which convinced the jury. But a few months later he was sent to jail—for two years. He was found guilty of fraudulent conversion. He was thirty-two, He had nine convictions and served seven years in jail. It was the prison chaplain who really wed Charles Aram—and society—from himself. At first, he tried to convince the prisoner that he didn't need to turn to crime. As a good ac- countant he could earn much more Charles laughed at him: "With my face? An office job? I'm not pretty enough to make a milk- man. Housewives wouldn't trust me with their money, So why should businessmen?" Next day, the chaplain return- ed with another man, "He's a plastic surgeon," the chaplain explained. "Perhaps one of the best in the country. If you agree, he'll operate on you and you won't have to worry about your looks any more," "Who'll pay for it? Doesn't it cost a lot of money? I haven't got a penny," Charles snapped. "It'll be done through the Health Service," the chaplain llaid. Aram had three operations. After the third—he could not recognize himeelf. When released from the hospi- tal he walked straight down to the docks where most of his friends—and enemies—lived. No one greeted him, No one recognized him. He was just a stranger. He saw a girl walking towards him. There was something fam- iliar about her, Then he rernene- bared. It was Sheila, He stopped her. The girl did not remember him. He had to tell someone — eo he told her all about himself. To his amazement, she listened and agreed to meet him in the eve niYig Itwas Charlie's first proper date—at the age of thirty-four. And Shelia did not Stand him up, , A few days later a probation officer introduced him to a big firm of accountants in the City. The partners knew of his oriniital record but—in view of the circumstances—agreed to em- ploy him under a different name. He got a job of minor importance. Two years later he became a partner—with a luxurioue of fine to himself, When I met him he looked and behaved like a bus- iness tycoon—arid leader among Melt as he had always wanted to bTliee're was a baby boy's picture in a metal frame oil the huge kidney-shaped desk, "My son, though a bit older new," Charles said, HO took a photograph of a pretty blonde out of his pocket: "And that's Sheila—illy wife." ''And that's Sheilti—nie wife?". by Stephen' Barley in "Tit-Bite.'" Faith in the ability of a leader fit of Slight service unless it be Wilted With faith in his justice, George Goeiftitls CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Trying To Snve Red'.• Right Arm '1`; t Loci was waiting at the rent exit of Boston's Maseachtt- Setts General Hospital one morn- ing reventlY, Twelve-year-aid Everett (Red) Knowles paused, turned, and waved his left arm at the small cluster of doctors in the doorway. Then, taking care not to bump his other arm, held in a east in front of his body, he duetted into the cab and began the 4-mile trip to his home in Somerville. It had been three weeks to the day since a fire- depertment ambulance had rush- ed the redheaded youngster to. Massachusetts General's emer- geney entrance, Dazed with shock,, the boy had been found cletching his right arm which had been tern completely off just below the shoulder In a train accident. Within six hours of his arrival, three waves of surgeons —aided by dozens of physicians and technicians—had sewn the arm back, a piece of medical derring-do seldom tried and so far never successful. First, the doctors carefully rejoined the two major veins and single artery of the arm, wateh- ing triumphantly as, a Pulse returned to the wrist and the fingertips flushed pink with life, Then orthopedists drove a 9sinch stainless-steel rod into each end of broken bone, firmly reattach- ing the arm, Plastic surgeons joined the four main muscle groups and, ie another operation five clays later, covered the raw wound at arm and shoulder with skin from Everett's thigh. Despite the shock of the acci- dent and rapid succession of operations, the freckled youngs- ter was soon eating regular meals, playing electric football with his nurses ("But they didn't know anything at all about set- ting up their men"), and learn- ing to write with his left hand. While doctors worried about pos- sible infection which would re- quire immediate amputation, Ev- erett had only one concern: Would he ever be able to pitch again for his Little League team, the shoe - company - sponsored Stride - Rites? Encouragement came from some of the people who counted most. American League president Joe. Cronin sent Everett an autographed baseball, Yankee lefthander Bud Daley wired: "I'm a pitcher like you and you may not know it, my right arm is withered from polio, so don't lose all hope." "I just wanted to drop you a line," wrote Ted Williams, "and tell you to hurry up and get back into that baseball uniform." But doctors are in no hurry to put Everett back on the mound.. The most critical operation of all —to reattach the nerves of Ev- erett's now useless arm—still lies ahead. "We have to wait for the bones to heal and the tissues to soften," said Dr. Ronald A. Malt, who is in immediate charge of the case. Hopefully, in two to five months neurosurgeons will hook up the three, main nerve branches, now held by temporary sutures to keep them from shri- veling: Whether the thousands of nerve fibers controlling the arm will grow together and re- store function will not be known for a year or two. Everett, greeting fellow Little Leaguers in the living room of the Knowles' modest home, was confident about the next, most crucial operation. "I'm not the least bit worried," he said firm- ly. "Besides, if I can't pitch again, I'll switch to third base." FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 26 different American spin cast fishine SAVINGS $$$ lures $11.65, reg, World v#,.. go ned battery ngrtabtor transistorized< tape recorder $34,95, reg $49.50 Bar Loveless reehargeable flaehlIght $eae, Superb 'Tottery razor gape ea:estrus., n ew pocket tighter,' mops ladles $2,95., • 7 413 guarante e, 1ale3'badl Pes t 4 D 1e rsintertste sendlo1P4 t 11a rs. Onari r esidents a dd 41 sales tax Send cheque or money order, "setr4sitrit,sweeton.setia.ortoetoltrclIcitIratierit, Box ges, meeteAl- DON'T DELAY! EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURIT IS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S, DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE eArasH me torment of dry eczenitt rashes and weoputg skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve man not disappoint you Itehine screalee end burning ems,. ma, acne, ringworm pimples and root eczema will respond readill, to the. Stainless, odorless ointment regaraless Of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Po P RIC E on Receipt of prig. $350 Pee brit POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St Clair Avenue East Toronto OPPORTUNITISS roa MEN AND WOMEN tIE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL. Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing. PleaSant dtgnuled profession good. wages thousands etf successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Coil Marvel Hairdressing Schaal 358 Bloor St W„ toronto Dranchea: 44 King St W Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa OLD COINS WANTED COINS WANTED' WANTED: Paying 51 00 for 1942 brass iTornbaci Nickels. Buying other coins Tell me what you have, Coleman Coins545 `E" Street, San Bernardino, Ca lifornia.l PERSONAL His Scarred. Face Made Him A Crook The Cashier was busy count- ing fivers when he heard the swing-door open, He looked up with an automatic can-I-help- you-sir smile, but the smile froze as he saw the man's face. With his right foot he sound- ed the electric alarm - bell by pressing the button under the counter. Two minutes later, Charles Aram — as we shall call him— was being questioned by police officers. They knew him as a professional criminal. "1 wanted to cash a cheque,” he said, and showed it to them. "True, he didn't try to rob the bank," the cashier admitted, "but I wasn't going to take chances on a bloke with a face like that," Aram had a boxer's broken nose, a wrestler's folded right ear and a scar from the chin through the lips up to the eye, "Isn't that enough to ring the alarm for?" asked the cashier, * * * In a smart office in the City of London a tall, handsome man with shining dark hair, grey temples and bushy black eye- brows greeted me with a warm tanlIe, "Yes, I'm Charles Aram,". he said, "I, used to be a criminal • a professional screwsman. I don't make a secret of why I turned to crime. It was because of my face." I looked again at the smooth, well-groomed skin, the straight, almost aquiline nose, the bold, thick-set eyes. "Not this face, Once, it was quite different." Charles was s e v e n, He was playing with other kids In a nar- row alley near the London docks. He was' the cop chasing a couple of robbers who had escaped through a warehouse door. He looked for them outside through a lowssilled window, overbalanced and toppled head- first twenty feet on to a heap of scrap metal. He'" regained consciousness in hospital. "I had a broken leg, my face was badly cut and I was lucky that they could save my eye," Charles said. As a result of the accident he had a scar right across his cheek. Soon kids were calling him "Scarface" all over the dis- trict. Other boys provoked him. "Let's see how tough you are, Searface," they taunted him. He was always getting involved in fights and was often beaten 'Up — because he was not as tough as he looked. To learn to de- fend himself better, he took up wrestling, When he was eleven, two bro- thers of his own age In his class jeered him till he ,punched one A. modern way to help you reduce. Eat 3 meals a day. Lose pounds anti inches fast, Clinically toiled SIim-Mint helps satisfy your craving for food —Slim-Mint plan makes reducing easier than you ever dreamed possible $2 00, 2 weeks' supply, LYON'S DRUGS, 471 DANFORTH, TORONTO PROPERTIES FOR SALE Pony Harness $29.95 up. State size. Orders filled on receipt of Money Order. Longs Harness Shop. Box 237, Thamesville, Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED A Protestant teacher fen' SS 4 and 14, Hillier and Amellasbitrg, DUTIES to commence in Sept. APPLY in writing, stating qualifica-tions and salary to: C. K. BLAKELEY, SEC.-TREAS. CONSECON, ONT. R.R. NO 2 VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE SUMMER resort for sale. Oak Island Lodge on 23/4 acres of land with good sand beach and docking facilities. Cab-ins are fully equipped with electric and gas Lighting, Gas (propane) fridges, ranges and heating. Pressure water system and 2 lighting plants. New boats and motors; 10 minutes by boat from Lavigne and camp is almost com-pletely reserved for season Write Mr. P, Merchant, Sturgeon Falls --- VACATION RESORTS fi.‘ •$. „ - „ • CREATING A SPLASH One way to Solve Chicago's traff't problem. would eeeha td be tO driVe right into the lake. You'd need an "Arriphicar,' 'howeVer, Which, is what is being dern- - Ofietrated above in Lake the AniphiCar Is p twO- dour, four-potsenger Cohvertibi* dOuipped With eVerythino tenr needs, plus tativigeitiori lights bilge' PUMP etind *Oetter.S Built Germohy., it has a cruising speed of 70 and diebut 14 htp.h in water. How Can I? By Roberta Lee Q. How can I get more life out of a broom whose end has be- come so worn that it does not sweep efficiently? A, Square the straws by fol- lowing these three steps: First, wrap two bands of tape close to the bottom with a little space between them. The tape should not be so tight as to cause bind- ing. Then nail two boards over the tape, one on each side of the broom. Last, saw the boards long- itudinally with a fine-toothed saw, and finally remove the boards and tape — and behold, a good broom again! Q. How ran I make the job of cutting foam rubber easier? A. Press the foam rubber down hard with a fiat board and cut it while it is tightly compressed. Sinless this is done, it is very difficulty to cut foam' rubber neatly with a knife or scissors. Q. How can I improvise a "Stick-prod" glue-bottle Cork? A. Try using the stump of an old candle, This trill not stick the next time you wait to use the glue, and it will still prevent your glue from spilling or hard- enieg, 04, How cab I clean hie Oil mop? A. You can do a good job with hot Soapsuds in which a little airtmcniia hes been added. Or, soak the ell mop in soda water, then wash in hot soapsuds. tinte well, arid shake oteasiorielly while it is drying, To apply fresh oil, pour some polish into a shallow pen, Suite allow the MOP to stand iri this until it is abSoi•bed. His coach made him turn pro —and soon he had his lips per- manently twisted and his right ear smashed. Having lost his father soon af- ter leaving school, Charlie — his face now hideously deform- ed — applied for a job at a fac- tory. They turned • him away. A local newsagent laughed at him when he wanted to become a paperboy. At a dairy, the foreman told him bluntly: "You'd never sell any milk with your face, No, my boy. Housewives wouldn't dare open the door to you." Next night Charlie broke into the newsagent's shop, stole 300 cigarettes and R2 17s. cash. He was caught within twenty-four hours. Borstal was no help to him. "There I learned the value of may face," Chatles said. "The boys accepted me as a leader at once—just on face-value. Now, all. I needed was more experi- ence. And I was determined to ge t Scro itn" after he got out of Bors- tal, he did e. small job which earned him three months in prie son. He found jail a teal uni- versity of crime. He knew he would have to go back—to grad- uate. The longsdeleyed revenge on the Kelseys seemed to be a good opportunity to achieve that, When he first broke into Itels sey's house the boys and their mother saw him stealing a radio, some cash and a suit. They were se terrified by his face that they did mit dare stop hit:tie-even when he smashed the windows and furniture. For that he got another six months. The prison governor, wanted him to learn a craft, Charlie was good at figures, so they let ltini study aecotintabcy, Charles told me: "Of course, they didn't know my idea was to become bees' of a big gang," With his eute from the "pro- fits" he could get his stilts feriae Savile Pam, wear handle:Ade berries, dine at the best places end win any girl, To attrect girls---,perhaps that was One of Charles Arait'S ettengest riietiVee fot turning to crinter in his teens no good-looking girl Welted to talk to little di' of them in the face. The other one began to cry. Next day their father, Fred Kelsey, waited for Charles to come out of school. Then he grabbed him and beat him with a stick. Charlie ran home with a bleeding and broken nose. That night Charlie's father, a docker, swore to kill the man , who had beaten up his son. But Charlie wouldn't tell who it was. He would get revenge himself ,he decided, In order to gain more strength and fighting skill, Charlie train- ed hard as a wrestler at a club.,