The Kingston Whig-Standard from Kingston, Ontario, Canada • 13

DIAL LI 8-4401 Ringston Whig AND ITS SUBURBS WANT AD SERVICE -Standard NEWS OF KINGSTON The SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1956 PAGE THIRTEEN Some Hungarian Refugees Here Unhappy with Lot Mental Health Program Said Community Need Dr. S. R. Laycock, Top Educator Outlines Views in Interview Here A broad community program combat a growing trend toward Laycock, Canadian educator and cock is visiting a sister-in-law and Mrs. C.

Howard, 31 George street, Until his retirement in 1953, at the University of Saskatchewan. the Canadian Federation of Home been conducting the "CBC School November and December. During ten books on "Teaching and and his most recent which he is just Mental Health, he said, is not just the absence of mental illness, but a positive idea. A mentally healthy person is characterized by feeling reasonably comfortable about himself, that is, he is reasonably secure and adequate. "He feels right toward other people, he is interested in them, he is able to have friendships that are satisfying and lasting, he takes responsibility for his neighbors and can feel part of a group," said Dr.

Laycock. Actually, mental illness is a breakdown in the business of living, he continued. The mentally healthy person does something about his problems as they arise, he is able to think about them, makes his own decisions and sets reasonable goals for himself. "We're not doing too good: a job in mental health in Canada said Dr. Laycock.

"'There are as many beds for patients in the mental hospitals of Canada as in all the general hospitals put together, Also, of the children born this year, if the present trends continue, one out of 12 will some time in his life need care in a mental hospital." Dr. Laycock felt that the problem should be attacked on three fronts, by building, maintaining and repairing mental health. Concerning building mental health, he said that psychologists say that most emotional problems have their roots in an individual's childhood, so that "we need a program of parent education, a program of good mental health practices in the schools because school affects the child, and adequate facilities for the characterbuilding agencies in the community the churches, scouts and guides, recreational facilities, etc." this maintaining involved mental adequate child guidance clinic services to help children in trouble, mental health clinics to the adults that have emotional problems, adequate child and family welfare services, a definIte program to help older citizens to maintain their mental health and adequate classes for mentally retarded children. Repairing mental health means adequate accommodation for mental patients in mental hospitals without overcrowding, an adequate program of volunteer visiting to mental hospitals where volunteers for mental health is needed to mental illness, said Dr. Samuel R.

author, in an interview. Dr. Laya niece, Mrs. W. E.

Laycock and and friends at Queen's University. Dr. Laycock was dean of education He is past national president of and School and for 14 years he has for Parents" on Thursdays during the past three years he has "Brief Chats with Parents" completing, on "Gifted take in the friendship and neighborliness of the community, and a definite program for helping mental patients to adjust back to the community, "'The promotion of this community program of mental health 1S the objective of the Canadian Mental Health Association which has divisions in eight of the provinces branches in many Canadian cities," said Dr. Laycock. Boy Suffers Skull Fracture In Yard Play Nine-year-old Raymond Clark, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Clark, 6 Rideau Terrace, fractured his skull in an accident which happened around 1.50 p.m. yesterday afternoon as he played "cops and robbers" with other children in the yard of Argosy Carriers a short distance from his home. No one knows for sure how the boy was injured but it is believed he fell off the back of one of three trailers in the Argosy Carriers Ltd. yard where the children were playing.

One of the Argosy drivers, Murray, Carson, found the youth lying "a mud as he came out of the office to move his truck. Most of the children were ened and ran. However, several stayed and they pointed out the home of the Clark family, C. J. Wilhalm, manager of the trucking company office, helped the driver carry the injured boy to his home.

Mrs. Clark called an ambulance and La Salle Ambulance removed Raymond to the Hotel Dieu Hospital. His doctor, Dr. H. M.

Warner, said the boy has a skull fracture, revealed by X-ray examinations made to determine the nature of the injury. Mr. Wilhalm said that children have played in the trucking company's yard many times and that whenever they are seen they are "kicked Although he reported that it is likely the boy fell off the back of the trailer, another report said he had fallen off a 4- foot high platform. On what the boy struck his head no one seems to know, but another unconfirmed report stated it was a pile of steel. HELPING HAND India's Prime Minister Nehru lends a helping hand to Jane Massey, granddaughter of Governor General Massey, as they walk up the steps of Rideau Hall, Mr.

Massey's official residence at Ottawa. Mr. Massey walks behind Mr. Nehru who held talks with government officials during a three day visit to Ottawa. (CP) Not Wanted in Canada, New Arrivals Are Told Interviews Reveal Homesickness; Not All Are Jobless, However By CHARLES STONE 3 HUNGARIAN SWIMMER MARRIED Valerle Gyenge, Hun- (back to camera) offers her congratulations and in background garian Olympic swimmer and Johnny Garay, a Hungarian refu- is Rev.

Dr. Leslie Pokoly, pastor of Church of All Nations. Woman gee, are shown after their marriage in Toronto. Mrs. Bea Roots at bottom right was not identified.

(CP Wirephoto) Forgery Nets Extra Term In Prison Florian Herbert Laviolette, now serving a two and a half year term in the Kingston Penitentiary for another offence, was sentenced in magistrate's court Friday to an additional 12 months to run consecutively with his present term. Laviolette pleaded guilty to charges of forging money orders valued from $30 to $100 in a number of Canada's Western cities between Oct. 28 and Dec. 3. On each charge he received a 12-month sentence to run concurrently with one another but to run consecutively with the two and a halt years he is now serving.

Thomas Murray, Kingston, was sentenced by Magistrate James B. Garvin to five months in jail after being found guilty of the theft of an auto from Mrs. Blanche Poffley, 188 Rideau street, on Dec. 13. Mrs.

Poffley testified that she loaned Murray the car for an hour on Dec. 13 but that she did not see the car again until Dec. 17 after the police had found it abandoned. Murray has a record of thefts and car thefts dating back to 1926. Pilot Office Busy Place The pilot office at the Port of Kingston had a busy season in 1956.

Their 57 pilots guided 1,571 ships up and down the St. Lawrence River. Of these 408 were foreign, or deep sea vessels, while the other 1,163 ships were lakers. An unofficial breakdown of the traffic of foreign ships shows that 142 were German, 100 Norwegian, 50 British, 36 Dutch, 43 Swedish, 11 French, 9 Finnish, 6 Italian, 2 Costa Rican, 4 Panamanian, and 5 American. The shipping season was opened here with the tug Traveller going from Kingston to Prescott on April 10 with Capt.

C. Revelle at the helm. It closed with the freighter Bayanna, piloted by Capt. T. L.

Davis, going from Clayton to Brockville. Nova Plans New Appeal LOS ANGELES (AP)-Lawyers for former heavyweight boxer Lou Nova said Friday they will appeal to the California Supreme from an order reversing a $35,000 libel judgment against sports columnist Vincent X. Flaherty of the Los Angeles Examiner and the Hearst Publishing Company. Nova had sued for $200,000, contending his reputation was damaged by a column in which criticized the ex-boxer's Staff Kingston's limestone ribs took Whig-Standard reporter interviewed, dozen of the 27 Hungarian refugees dence at the Hotel Dieu Hospital. They don't like it here.

Definitely. Bitterly one young woman their troubles. Homesick, everybody is homesick, where they were before coming to glad to see them: "We got a warm come and say 'We don't want you Nobody gives us jobs." The young woman: "When the man from the Canadian government talked to us in Vienna, he said we would have jobs waiting for us and we would make more than $35 a week. I went to a small hotel in Kingston and the woman said she would give one man and me $100 a month and nothing for overtime. Another place offered to pay me 25 cents an hour." There was 110 doubt about it, the refugees interviewed were disappointed, bitterly, and they made no bones about it.

Another young man said that he had been in the "Russian sector" and he had been offered a better job than he was this week in Kingston. "We have no job," he said. "The government man (in UK Doctor's Murder Trial Set for Jan. 14 EASTBOURNE, England (AP)Dr. John Bodkin Adams, 57-yearold society physician, today was remanded.

in custody for another week on a charge of murdering an 81-year-old former patient six years ago. The chubby, bespectacled physician was brought from London's Brixton prison for a two-minute appearance in Eastbourne magistrate's court. The order to remand him for another week was routine. He is expected to be remanded again next week until Jan. 14, when the trial will begin.

Adams is accused of the murder of Mrs. Edith Morrell, a wealthy widow, whose body was cremated and the ashes scattered over the English Channel. Dr. Adams certified her death as cerebral thrombosis. Since his arrest a week and a half ago the bodies of two other of his women patients have been exhumed.

The remains are still being examined by police pathologists. Four Players Get Trophies Four of the 10 Carling proficiency awards to be given to members of the Kingston CKLCs during the hockey season have been designated to go to Don Senior, Gerry Moore, Hub Macey and Bert Brooks. Senior's trophy is for "his early, season performance;" Moore's for being outstanding newcomer to the team;" Macey's for his "versatile performance as both a forward and defenceman' and Brooks' for his "all round performance in goal during the first half of the schedule." The awards will be made to the players at Wednesday's game at the Centre. Ken Rosewall Turns Pro ADELAIDE, Australia (AP)Ken Rosewall, Australia's 22- year-old Davis Cup ace, signed a $65,000 contract early today to play with Jack Kramer's professional tennis troupe. In addition to the $65,000 guarantee, Rosewall's contract calls for a five-per-cent bonus of the gross gate and a $25,000 contract renewal in case he beats professional champion Gonzales over the tour, plus 25 per cent of all receipts exceeding $300,000.

a kicking this morning when 8 through an interpreter, about a now living at the old nurses' resi- almost in tears they outlined one man said. In Toronto Kingston Dec. 19 everybody was welcome," he said, "but here men in Canada; nobody wants you, go Europe) said we would get jobs and now we have to sit around. We want to work but nobody wants us. We are afraid." Another: "When we got to Toronto a man came and took our measurements and said we would get some clothes.

I have no clothes. I have no shirts, no pyjamas and I have no socks. How can I work with no clothes?" Asked if there was nothing in Kingston that pleased the refugees, the young woman said that the food at the nurses' residence was very good but that "it's not like at home." Snowless Christmas Season Helped Speed Express Service Don't sulk over that snowless Christmas, it did have one advantage. Since city streets were virtually bare having had merely a sprinkling of snow flurries over the holidays the pick up and delivery of express parcels was carried out promptly and efficiently, it was reported by both CPR and CNR express offices. "It went very well with us due to the break in the said A.

F. Skinner, manager of the CPR express office at 180 Wellington street. He recalled from past experience, which goes back to 1916, that tardiness in delivery and shipment of parcels had 1 often been the result of traffic tie-ups and late arrival of trains due to unfavorable weather. Mr. Skinner said that the volume of business this Christmas was "at a par" with last year's.

All calls received over the telephone, he related, were picked up and sent out the same day. Likewise all goods received on the morning trains were delivered the same day, although this obliged expressmen to deliver up till 10 o'clock at night, in some cases. Apparently people sent out their parcels earlier this year. The rush started around Dec. 14 and by Dec.

21 it had subsided back to normal. However, Mr. Skinner said, the CPR express office did receive some calls from people who wanted to know what was the "latest possible date" on which parcels could be shipped. "It seemed as though everyone wanted their parcels to arrive Christmas Day," said the CPR manager. "They didn't make any allowance for congestion." At the CNR express office, 115 Princess street, J.

M. Cornfield, the manager, announced "people seem to have shipped earlier this year, there being no congestion as in other years." And would you believe it, they not only got them out earlier, but they saw to it that they were well wrapped, tied and addressed. Parcels were shipped out of the express office within 12 hours and they were delivered with 24 hours. Mr. Cornfield said that one of the reasons the express traffic flowed so smoothly was the result of diverting parcels around Toronto rather than transferring them from the train at that point.

appears that in addition handling their own parcels the express offices in Toronto had to transfer ones going, say from Hamilton to Kingston, from one train to another. The result was that many parcels were delayed, waylaid, or lost. This year both the CPR and CNR express agents here report few incidents of missing parcels. In fact one said "the claims are almost nill." Similar claims for delivery of damaged parcels were also down. All in all, thanks to the weather, express parcels reached their destination in time for Christmas.

LI'L ONES 11-17 CANDY STORE BOY WANTED MEL "I'd like that debonif, you don't take stock too Detective Loses His Own Wife, Air Show Finds Her for Him Toronto Detective George Smythe, could not find his wife whom he was to meet in Kingston. He asked the Alan Brooks Helping Hand Show, heard over CKWS-Radio, to give him a hand. Within 70 minutes of placing the call to the station, the man was reunited with his lost spouse and continued an interrupted journey to Toronto. Mr. Smythe had driven to Kingston from Ottawa and was Sept.

29, 1941, fight with then heavyweight champion Joe Louis. Flaherty and the Hearst Company denied malice and contended the "gist and sting of the words were true" and that they were "fair comment and criticism by a newspaper sports writer concerning a subject of interest to a large body of the public voluntarily solicited when (Nova) sought public acclaim as a fessional entertainer." Romance Wins For Couple In New Land swimming champion TORONTO (CP)-A Hungarian ugee from Hungary who had fought for his homeland's freedom were married here Friday night. The bride was Valerie Gyenge, 23, who won the 400-metre freestyle women's swim in the 1952 Olympic Games at Helsinki, Finland, and was a member of the Hungarian swimming team at this year's Olympic Games in Australia. The bridegroom was Johnny Garay, who escaped from Hungary November after taking part in the unsuccessful revolt there against Communist rule. The ceremony was performed at the Church of All Nations by Dr.

Leslie Pokoly, The bride flew to Canada from Melbourne instead of returning to Hungary with other members of her country's Olympic team. Deaths And Funerals MISS SARAH J. TWEDDELL Miss Sarah J. Tweddell, 82 Barrie street, died this morning at her residence after an illness of three years. Born in Kingston the daughter of John and Katherine Tweddell, she lived here all her life at home with her family.

She was a member of Sydenham Street United Church and a member of the Women's Missionary Society and of the Women's Auxiliary of the church. She was also a musician, keeping a lifelong interest in music. Surviving are a brother, Harry Tweddell; a sister, Miss Jean Tweddell; a sister-in-law Mrs. James Tweddell; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral is to be held at the James Reid Funeral Home on Monday at 2 p.m.

Interment will be in Cataraqui Cemetery. MRS. ANNIE YOUNG DUTTON Mrs. Annie Young Dutton, 85, of 831 Montreal street, died on Friday at the Hotel Dieu Hospital after an illness of two months. Born Quebec City, the daughter in, Alexander Young and his wife Ester Jane Derry, she lived in Kingston nearly all her life.

She attended St. George's Cathedral. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. C. Bearance (Alexandra); and seven grandchildren.

She was predeceased by two sons, William Mackney and Horace Mackney. ALL QUIET The Kingston Fire Department, the Kingston Township Fire Department, and the Pittsburgh Township Fire Department report a quiet night. Over and over, in streams of Hungarian through the interpreter the same story: "No jobs, no clothes, no nothing." "We were promised jobs and now we have to sit around; we were promised clothes and we have none and nobody wants us. a man said to me: 'go home'," a refugee who gave his name as Joseph said, "but we can't go home, and we are afraid here in Kingston." THE OTHER SIDE W. N.

Andre, head of the local branch of the department of citizenship and immigration, said this morning that four of the refugees were leaving Jan. 2 for Bata Shoe Company in Batawa where jobs have been found for them through his office. All arrangements for employment have been made through the local office of his department, he added. Although none of the refugees here at present have had farm experience, one young man was offered a job on a farm near Morven and has already left for the farm there. Two other refugees, a man and a woman, have been hired by the British American Hotel, one as a cook and one as general help.

Four other jobs have been found through the immigration office in Belleville. Another man has found employment with the Dutch Office Cleaners. "Every effort is being made to find suitable jobs for the remaining refugees," he added. Seals' Fund At $10,921 To date the Christmas Seals campaign fund for combatting tuberculosis stands at $10,921, which is $400 more than last year for the same period, reports W. R.

Shanks, chairman of Christmas Seals committee of the Kingston-Frontenac Tuberculosis Association. The TB campaign opened Nov. 15 with an objective of $14,000. At that time 16,000 letters were mailed out to people living in. Kingston and the County of Frontenac.

Of those sent out, 11,000 letters haven't been returned or heard from yet. In these letters the work of the association was outlined briefly and an appeal was made for contributions to be sent to the Christmas Seals Committee, Box 204, Kingston. "We're very much satisfied with the campaign so far, although we have a lot (of people) we haven't heard from yet," said Mr. Shanks. "The type of work we do, tuberculosis education and prevention, is limited by the funds available," he added.

Mr. Shanks also urged the public to keep contributions coming, saying "all money is spent in the area where it is collected," that is in the County of Frontenac. The campaign closes March 31. supposed to meet his wife, Gladys, at a friend's home. However, on arriving here, he found he had lost the address of the person his wife was visiting and couldn't remember her friend's married name.

A restaurant proprietor suggested Smythe phone the Helping Hand Show and less than 10 minutes later the friend and wife drove up to the police station where he was listening to the radio. DIED IN SIBERIA VIENNA (AP) Msgr. Niceta Budka, who served 16 years in Canada as head of Canadian Catholics of the Byzantine Rite, died seven years ago in a Siberian slave labor camp, the Vienna Catholic news agency Kathpress reported Friday. Repeated attempts by the Canadian government to obtain his release were ignored by Russia, Kathpress said. LOCAL HISTORIAN DIES DUNDAS, Ont.

(CP) Gordon R. Jackson of nearby Bullock's Corners, historian and member of a pioneer family of this district, died Thursday night. He was 66. He wrote stories of the past in the district and a weekly column for the Dundas Star..