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Book Recalls 'Moyne Slaying * Gerold Frank has written a the state of Israel was estab- graphic, well-documented andi lished. dramatic story of the assassin- vation in Cairo during the Second 'World War of Lord Moyne, Brit- sigh Minister of State in the Middle East in "The Deed" (The Musson Book Co. Ltd.). rv As the dust jacket states, «This is the true story of two 'young Jewish boys who sought vto hurry history with a gun and 'were hanged for it." ~ Frank, a former Cleveland "and New York newspaperman and a war correspondent in the Middle East in the Second World War, givs a lucid, fast-moving account of an assassination that helped to change history. It is to his credit that his story never lags, that he is always object- ive, as it races towands its ex- citing and dramatic climax. With considerable skill, he un- ravels the tangled web of dreams and passions, of old memories and misguided ideas and new hopes, which led two boys to the suicidal conviction that a brutal act of terror could help spread independence in Palestine. Frank spent two years in-the writing of this 310-page fact- studded book. This is the story of the two Eliahus, Eliahu Bet Zouri and Elahu Hakim, the one 17, the other 21, who were mem- bers of a secret terrorist organ- ization in Palestine, denounced iby the Jewish community and known as the Stern group. Since 1945, this assassination has stirred uneasy memories in Israel, in Egypt, in Great Brit- ain, and wherever men worry and debate over means and ends, over good and evil. Premier David Ben-Gurion of Israel, who bitterly fought the terrorist for years, renewed the debate a few months ago when he admitted his "reverence for the dedicated patriots such as the men who were hanged in Cairo for the assassination of Lord Moyne"'. While rejecting the Sternist philosophy, he added his belief that Abraham Stern, the poet who founded this group, was "one of the finest and most out- standing figures of the era". The active membership of the Stern gang. at one time number- ed no more than 26; at most, in the span of this story, at 200. The two boys played out their part in their tiny corner of the struggle for Israel and were no longer on the scene when, three years later, the British yielded their mandate for Palestine and _Says Frank in his introduc- tion: "There is no doubt that the deed was one of the great irrita- the great harassments, which so annoyed and confused and bedeviled the British that ultimately they gave the prob- lem over to the United Nations -- and thus opened the doors to the partition of Palestine and the first Jewish state in 2,000 tions, years." Frank was in Palestine and Egypt at the time of the terror. He attended the trial of the two boys in a high-pillared court- room in Cairo. The author claims to have in- terviewed in person nearly all of the 50 persons involved in the assassination. He has spoken to} all the major conspirators, in- cluding the two boys them- selves, to the three men who formed the Central committee of the Stern group, who passed sentence of death on Moyne; to the men who assigned the boys to carry out that sentence; to the men who were their imme- diate supervisors in Cairo. This is an unforgettable book fanatical national- ism. Regardless of whether or not the reader agrees with some of Mr, Frank's conclusions, it deserves a careful reading and study. It is one of the best things of its kind to come along of intense, in many months. Stewardess Hands Out 12 Paper Bags, TORONTO (CP)--An airline stewardess handed out 12 pa- per bags during the first air- plane flight of 41 public pupils who had saved to finance most of the cost of their ride Friday. "But that's not too bad," said Stewardess Lynn Spowart. "Some of them were for the same kiddies twice." The Earlscourt School chil- dren screamed and gulped as the TCA Viscount flew in a tur- bulent area at about 1,500-2,000 feet to get a good view as it circled Lake Ontario and then dipped over ice-shrouded Niag- ara Falls. "T'm_ dizzy" one boy the roller coaster.' Jitters' vanished as soon as the plane landed and the pupils dug: into ice cream and soft drinks. Judge Dismisses Court Action Against OLRB TORONTO (CP)--Mr. Justice Stanley N. Schatz Friday dis. was told could destroy well-es- missed a court action which he tablished labor practices in On- tario's construction industry and lead to chaos. He ruled in a written Ontario Supreme Court judgment that the Ontario Labor Relations Board was within its jurisdic- tion in regarding Local 18 of the United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners (CLC) as a trade union under the Labor Re- lations Act, although about 170 of its membership held mana- gerial positions. The Hamilton Builders' Ex- change, bargaining unit for the city's construction contractors, was seeking to quash an OLRB Jan. 4 decision authorizing the union to prosecute the exchange under the act for not bargain. ing in good faith. 3 Orono Girls Win Positions ex- plained with delight. "It's like In Tourney By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO--The regular month- ly meeting of the Junior Gar- deners Club was held in the Municipal Building recently with an attendance of 30 along with'some visitors. The meeting opened with re. peating the Gardener's Creed. The new Year Books were dis- tributed and Glenda Tennant, a new member welcomed. Mrs. Fairbrother gave a de- tailed report of the Scrap Books entred in both the District and Provincial competitions. Three members being winners were Elaine and Julia Schmid and Carol Gibson. Plans were com- pleted for the bus trip to To- ronto to Allen Gardens and the Museum. Mrs. Fairbrother gave a dem- onstration of Easter arrange- ments and unged all members to remember all Senior Citizens, sick and. shut-ins during the Easter holiday time. The Junior Gardeners Club is to teach children to appreciate the beauty of nature and to re- spect and care for all public properties. AIDS SURGEON An automatic blood - boss measuning device has been de- signed by a Swedish engineer for use in sungery. "'DLAN INCLUDED a DESIGN No=354 884 Sq. Ft. Blueprints include details for both Frame and Brick construction. fan HOME DESIGN 354 Here is a very economical home to construct, especially since it is only 884 square feet fn area amd still provides room for three bedrooms! There is a living-dining "'L" with a built-in book case and an attractive picture window. Kitchen is also L-shaped and provides good table space. There is a corner sink in the kitchen and easy access to basement stairs. Design as il- lustrated shows frame con- struction but blueprints also include complete. details for building in orick™An optional one car garage plan is in ch juded. CH-354-F is for FRAME, CH-354-B is for BRICK. Standard Builders Bilue- prints for this design No. 54 cost $15.00 for the first set and $5.00 for additional sets. They are available in Canada by return mail. (Ontario resi- dents must remit 3 per cent Sales Tax.) Now available at this Newspaper Office (or Going Out of Business? --- Moving to NEW Location to. aww, ---- oe wae Clientes Lome "4 Ps a " KITCHEN G&«124 BED Ru, 6x9"! us DINING 6% 72 LIVING 122125 BID RW, 1259"! FnE™] ato rw. +) PUNT.BOX «> cu py 7 hare seen VINA YOUR: GARDEN By GEORGE ELLIS Pickering Even the most ardent tree lover must realize the folly of planting huge forest trees along narrow city streets or close to houses, The havoc caused to drains, roads, and side-walks by busy roots is exceeded ofly by the menace of heavy branches over-' hanging homes and streets. Many people become discour- aged ¢ to grow grass and gardens without sunlight and proper air circulation. If you should have a_ large dead elm tree left behind the Dutch Elm disease, you wi no doubt agree. Of course where Tiny Lot Cant Take Big Trees THE OSHAWA TIMES Soturdey, April 27, 1963 2}. let) ,and Toba . They can be planted in either spring or fall. They should be kept w dusted since caterpillars are fond of them, too. Japanest Cherry ranges from white to pink to ste tt oe ta spring, ie main ai of this tree is the deep red leaves that spring until fall, is preferred. <i tree) -- well|der trunk. It is very formal plantings or seldom gets big enough for i "ag -- the color| Shade t eppear it from planting; Calti thi apa Pag oF ( pAarvmaiee sonrichaed penne atop a 3 es, oe red. Many fine varieties are|W@*Y available. It is slightly less hardy than the crab. It gives a touch of the Orient to your gar- den and can be planted in the spring or fall. Laburnun or Golden Chain tree -- it has long hanging clus- ters of yellow flowers in early summer, It will tolerate slight shade. It does not always do well, but once established it space permits nothing can sur- pats a stately oak or maple. ut if you desire the shade, pri- vacy, noise screen, and bird life of trees on a small lot I suggest you plant some of the following trees: Mountain Ash -- small leaves give light shade. White flowers are followed by red bi attract the birds." ing is preferred. Cutleaf Birch -- delicate leaves exaggerate the slightest breeze. Long trailing branchlets and a white bark complete the picture of grace and beauty. Spring eo is preferred. Flowering Crab -- The color of the flowers ranges from white to pink to dark red. An endless list of varieties includes The Building Editor, Oshawa Times, Oshawa, Ontario, Name Address .. -- Enclosed please find $1.00 for which send me Book of Plans entitled "HOME PLANNING GUIDE" Mail reauests 10c extra. (Please make remittance payable to The Oshawa Times). eee eee ee eeeeseeeeeseseseseseesseeseeedeeeeesseee® Oe e eee eee eeeeeeesesereseeeseseseseeeeseseneees some weeping varieties. Most varieties bear attractve fruit that makes a tangy jelly. A perfect combination of beauty and utility in a hardy tree. It is rightly one of our most popu- lar trees. It can be planted in either spring or fall. Flowering Hawthorn (the Maytree) -- Scarlet clusters of flowers compliment the dark from address below) is the latest Design Book entitled "Canadian Guide to Home Planning and Design', price $1.00, and is tax free. This new edition includes informa- tion on Financing in Canada, Building Construction Details, Landscaping, Color Selection, Interior Decorating, Furniture IT'S DIXON'S For the BEST in FUEL end Heating -- DELCO GENERAL MOTORS 313 Albert St. 723-4663 Buying or Selling ! GUIDE REALTY LTD. @ LLOYD CORSON, President © DICK YOUNG Vice-President @ LUCAS PEACOCK Sec-Trees. 16 SIMCOE ST. S., OSHAWA PHONE 723-1121 een leaves on a strong shape- By tre, The red frut says ut as. The most popular varieties are Wm. Paul (scar- When Buying a New Furnace or a New Home Make SURE It's a 'GARWOOD' most Economical Oil pA on the -- MOSIER ita 292 KING W, -- 725-2734 One Door East Former Location gives yeers of pleasure. Spring planting is preferred. the members of sight in inspire Tf you like a little on the south side o: side of a house or w: This article was written the Onta: Nurserymen's Association. sure to watch for next Purple leaf Plum -- clusters article on Shrubs. Free Estimates whether you want to build a home or hit your present home. 2 -- or telephone for FR ESTIMATE. @ FREE DELIVERY @ FINANCING ARRANGED @ CARPENTERS and CONTRACTORS RECOMMENDED * HOURS: 7 am, tm 6 p.m. dally "WHERE SERVICE ---- Operating ---- 'HERTZ' Agent Foote's Towing Service 103 KING E., MEET THE STAFF JOHN BOORSMA COMES FIRST" WEDNESDAY, MAY Ist ¢ Specializing In Towing, Lifting and Moving Equipment - 24-HOUR SERVIC FOOTES ALL TRUCKS EQUIPPED with 2-way Radio Service! HERTZ RENTAL SERVICE TOWING SERVICE Oshawa's Largest Towing Service! CALL US FIRST at... 728-9493