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THOUGHT FOR TODAY All the average &® roof over his right to raise it. man 'wants is head and the -- Bhe Oshawa Times WEATHER REPORT Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with chance of showers: Winds light. VOL. 91-- NO. 229 7 rice Not Over Pi 10 Cents Per Copy OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1962 Authorized os Second Class Mail Ottawa and for payment o Post ing eoah f TWENTY-TWO PAGES ARMED SOLDIERS HOLD BACK CROWD Blame Outsiders For Oxfo By EDMONT LEBRETON OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -- "'I can't believe this is happening to Ole Miss," a student told this reporter as both watched the savage rioting that swept the University of Mississippi cam- pus. A few minutes before, a co- ed had said the same wun), almost the exact words. And several more students did later. Along with their memories of college days among the trees of the university campus, the} present generation of Ole Miss} students will have to Hage co a night of exposed hatreds} amid the stink of tear gas. It started because a Negro, James H. Meredith, was on the campus, presumably -to be reg- istered as a student i:. the all- white university. fire hose and one of the cam- they fought the tear gas throw- ers with solid sprays of water and charges in the big red wa- gon. rd Riots honor and the honor of your uni- versity are at stake." | Rocks, bricks and pop bottles began to fly. Most seriously of all, shots were fired, including some that seemed to come from well-positioned snipers. The students blame outside .roublemakers, But in any case two men died. The pop of tear gas grenade launchers became almost con- tinuous. Blinding clouds cut communications on the main axis of the campus. The last effort that had any resemblance of light hearted-/ ness came when students got a pus fire engines. With them The sight of the Greek - col- ummned glycéum Building, the original college structure built in 1848, ringed by marshals who wore gas masks and carried a grostesque blend of battle equip- ment--that alone was enough to give the feeling of a bad dream. It got worse. BECOME EXPLOSIVE Heckling of the marshals in| the early evening could have been only a dangerous lark, the end of a football weekend. The unxerlying emotions became ex- Plosive. A camera car was methodic- ally smashed. Pop bottles were thrown. Then the outnumbered officers let loose a barrage of tear gas. Much of the crowd reacted violently, although some of them had heard President Ken- nedy on television and radio tell them: "The eyes of all the world are on you. . . and your Union Dockers Wounds. Kill Butcher Knife a | 4 Sherpas Near Men Trapped In Mountain Pass | NEW DELHI, India (Reuters) |Heavy cloud has foiled efforts to airdrop supplies to more than '2,500 Indian and Tibetan laborers trapped by a landslide in a desolate Himalayan valley. At least 50 have died, accord- ing to official reports reaching here from the Spiri valley area, where the men were trapped al- most a week ago. Some are suffering from frost- bite and snowblindness and sup- plies of kerosene and medicines| were reported to be low. Contact has been established) with a party of Indian survy of- ficials in the area, who lost all) their instruments and maps in the blizzard and landslide which swept the valley last Tuesday. , government film unit is miss- ing. One of the. biggest..mountadin rescue operations in Himalayan history was mounted to reach the trapped men but cloud Sun- Former Model SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Hun- garian beauty Hajna DeKaplany died Sunday, a month after her husband told police he poured acid over her and mutilated her with a butcher knife because he thought she had been unfaithful. The former model's mother, day made flying conditions too difficult to drop supplies. Four Sherpas have crossed the snowbound 14,000-foot Roh- tang Pass to lead the way for relief parties assembling at Ko- ksar, on the other side. If the weather improves, helicopters} will be used to fly the sick and! injured from the valley. | ENROL NEGRO STUDE ae AFTER BLOODY BATTLE -Bayonets Open Small Negro Student Calmest In Race War NEW ORLEANS (AP)--In the midst of it all, James Howard Meredith, 29, Negro, remains the calmest one of all--at least outwardly. Appearing perfectly at east,) he's quick with a smile for any well-wisher and gives a friendly wave to' people he knows in the courtroom. Standing five feet, seven inches and weighing 137 pounds, he seems at first glance to be an unlikely figure to go agains more than a century ofs egrega- tion tradition at the University of Mississippi. He tried three times in 10 days to enroll at the university and turned back another time because U.S. Attorney-General Robert Kennedy feared violence if Meredith and federal mar- shals ran up against a citizens' army massed on the campus. Federal marshals finally estab- lished him on the campus Sun- day night and a pitched battle followed. But the strain, undeniable as it is, doesn't show. In the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals here Sept. 28, where Governor Ross Barnett was held in contempt of court for barring the Negro from the Negro from the university in de- N.L. PLAYOFFS START TODAY SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- Today's National League playoff opener between San Francisco Giants and Los Angeles Dodgers will be telecast by the National Broadcasting Company. The game begins at 1 p.m. PDT 4 p.m. EDT. NBC will also handle net- work radio of the game. Mrs.. Ilona Piller, was at, her daugéter's hospital bedside when death occurred. Death was attributed to "gen: eral deterioration' in condition of the 25-year-old bride of five | Oshawa Man, Son Plunge To Death weeks, maimed by her husband| in the couple's San Jose, Calif.,| apartment Aug. 28. n -O1G | Dr. Gena Dekinien'. 36-year-| S00 drowned here Sunday night old former Hungarian freedom|When their car plunged off a i , is in jail charged with| dock into 15-feet of water. | attempted murder, mayhem and| The mother and daughter es-| caped, jumping out just before street and his son David. His wife Gladys and 15-year-old daughter, Barbara, were not hurt The Weirs had been in King. assault with acid. He is to ap- pear in court Friday. | Dr, DeKaplany, an anesthetist jtold police the night of the at- jtack that he "did it to frighten Walk Off Job, ston visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. ---- Wylie. The dock extends about cere |200 feet into the water from the Radar Controls 5 jend of the street. The dock is the car hit the water. 73,000 Idle NEW YORK (AP) -- Long- shoremen quit work today on Atlantic and gulf, coast docks from Maine to Texas, tying up U.S.flag ships in the affected ports. Only action by President Ken. nedy could halt the work stop-| page, other than immediate agreement on a new work con. tract, which seemed remote. But there was no word that the president was considering invoking the labor law to force the union dockers back to work for an 80-day cooling-off period. The International Longshore- men's 'Association (AFL-CIO) ordered its 75,000 members off the job as of 12:01 a.m., when the union's old contract expired with 145 shipping firms. Kennedy Tries To Stop Strike WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres- ident Kennedy stepped in today in an attempt to end the U.S. east coast dock strike. The White House announced Kennedy could create a board| of inquiry to report to him by Thursday on the nature and scope of the walkout. On the ba- sis of the board's report Ken- nedy will decide whether to or- der the usual 80-day cooling-off| period allowed under labor leg-| islation, CITY EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE 725-1133 FIRE DEPT. 725-6574 HOSPITAL 723-2211 | her--to put the fear into her against being an _ adulteress. She's not going to die, I just wanted to take her beauty | Plan Hike In PSI Payments TORONTO (CP) -- Rates of |Physicians' Services Incor- \porated will be substantially |raised in Ontario by Jan. 1. Dr. J .O. Lockhart, president of PSI, has told some doctors participating in the plan about jthe increase and has outlined some minor extensions of the |Service which will accompany jthe rate increase. { Windsor Traffic WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Radar went into operation on Windsor streets today following a care- fully planned program of. test- ine and public education. Members of the Windsor po-| lice department's traffic divis- ion reported everything working smoothly, One of the two sets purchased by the department was officially placed in opera- tion, ushering a new era of elec- tronic traffic control. In August, after years of con- troversy and indecision, the po- lice commission decided to pur- chase the sets in an effort to solve mounting traffic problems. | used by a cement company. The incident occurred about 8 p.m, Sunday. A directional signal, still flashing as the car| settled under water, helped} skindivers locate the car. | 3 ENTER WATER | Three _ unidentified men} |plunged into the frigid water in| ¥& an attempt to save the man and boy. Police were notified when the) daughter hailed taxi driver Ear!| Ruttan, and screamed that her} father and brother were in the| water. He in turn, radioed his| office and the police were called! to the scene. Mr. Weir was a manager. director of CIM Consultants Ltd. in Toronto. He is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. By JACK BEST OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian government. trade offices in Tehran, Iran, and Jakarta, In- donesia, have been closed down in line with the government's austerity program, it was learned: today. It was also learned that Al- fred Savard, commercial coun- sellor with the Canadian Em- bassy in Cuba, is being with- drawn from that post. However, an authoritative source denied that this move is an austerity measure, He also Three Trade Offices Feel Austerity Blade middle of this month--as a "re- deployment." The Havana trade office will remain open. Its af- fairs will be handled by the Ca- nadian diplomatic staff in Ha- vana, assisted by locally-trained personnel. It is intended to replace Mr. Savard when a man becomes available. Mr. Savard, who sent to Havana just over a year ago, is being brought back to Ot- tawa. EFFECTIVE SUNDAY The decision to.close down the Tehran and Jakarta, offices, denied suggestions that it is a result of declining trade be- jtween Canada and Cuba. The source described Mr, Sg- vatd's withdrawal--elfective FY though a direct result of the'aus- terity program, was taken in the light of bleak short-term prospects for trade with Iran and Indonesia, it was: learned: The shutdowns' were effective Sunday. The Tehran office has been) operating under commercial counsellor A, B. Brody. How- ever, the Jakarta office has not had a full-time commercial at- tache since December, 1960. Inquiries have been handled by locally-engaged staff and dip-| lomatic personnel. This will nowy be the. operating arrangement! in both Tehran and Jakarta. | The trade department hopes| that it will be feasible one day} to reopen the two trade mis-! sions, said the source. With the closings the number of Canadian trade missions operating abroad is reduced to} Certificates Presented 63, 4 fiance of federal court orders, Meredith watched films of Bar- nett turning him down. Barnett was seen- there, talk- jing. Meredith was there, listen- The crowd was outside, 1,500 strong, shouting and jeer- ing. CAN'T GIVE INTERVIEWS His lawyers have cut off all formal -interviews after Su- preme Court Justice Hugo People's Court Established By Yemen Military ADEN (AP)--The new mili- tary rulers of Yemen have an- nounced' more executions and arrests, apparently tightening their grip on the little Red Sea country. They giso claimed So- viet as well as United Arab Re- public support for their regime. Unconfirmed reports told. of various moves within the coun- try aimed at crushing the revo- lutionary regime and restoring the monarchy, The radio at San'a, mountain capital controlled by the mili- tary regime, said five more members or supporters of the royal family were executed Fri- day. This brought to 17 the total executions announced since the Wednesday uprising, including the slaying of the Imam, or king, Mohammad Al-Badr. A broadcast also said a peo- ple's court has been set for pub- lie trials of collaborators with the old regime. e Yemen legation in Jordan | said the claimant to the throne, | Prince Saif Al Islam Al Hassan, has arrived in Yemen. The Jor- dan radio said Hassan had set up a headquarters and estab- lished. sub-commands for a drive by loyalists against the regime headed by Col. Abdullah} Sallal. There was no way of verifying the reports, including one that royalist tribal ypits were march- ing toward San'a in three col- umns. Almost the only source of KINGSTON (Staff) -- An Osh-) Dead is 50-year-old Robert/ information from inside Yemen awa man and his nine-year-old|Leigh Weir of 709 Glengrove| a. the San'a radio controlled by the rebels. Winnie Marks 60th Year In Parliament LONDON (CP)--Sir Winston Churchill today marks his dia- mond jubilee as a member of Parliament and there is no in- dication the former prime min- ister intends to quit after 60 rs. Churchill first entered Parlia- ment Oct. 1, 1900, as a Conser- vative member for the Lanca- shire cotton - spinning town of Oldham, , Later he became a Liberal and represented North- west Manchester before return- ing to the Conservatives and be- ing elected MP for Dundee. Comenting on the switches in polities, he once said: "Any- one can rat, but it takes a cer- tain amount of ingenuity to re- rat." He was defeated in Dundee in 1922 and was out of Parliament for two years until he was re- turned for Epping. In 1945 this Essex constituency was divided and he continues to sit for the Woodford part of it, There has been no hint that Churchill, who will be 88 Nov. 30, intends to retire from the House of Commons he loves so much, | | YOU'LL FIND | INSIDE... New County Building Solution Near { Page 5 Child In Face Black ruled in Meredith's favor earlier this month, "We don't want to prejudice our case," they say. Meredith was born to Moses (Cap) Meredith and his wife Roxie on their 84-acre cotton and corn farm near the central Mississippi town of Kosciusko. Meredith's father, now 70, says his father was a slave. Although Cap Meredith never got past the fourth grade, all 10 of his children graduated from high school and seven went to college. He says he is proud of James "because he wants the higher for colored people." Meredith graduated from high school in 1950 and joined the U.S. Air Force. During his nine years in the service he gathered in Japan, He was given an honorable discharge in 1960. At that time, Meredith took his scattered college credits, enrolled at Jackson State Col- lege for Negroes and started trying to get into the Univer- sity of Mississippi. Meredith and his wife, Mary June, an Indiana girl he met while in the air force, have a son, James Jr., 2. units of the 108th cavalry ar- PAUL GUIHARD education they don't have here © college credits at a number of © schools and served for a time 7 GEN. C. ABRAMS Old Miss Doors (BULLETIN) OXFORD, Miss. (AP)--Firing broke' out just off the Court House Square here today as rived in the square, sealed off after several hours of rioting. The soldiers with their bayo- nets drawn poured out of the trucks and under orders shouted by their officers sprinted in the direction of the firing--which appeared to be coming from where an unruly crowd of youths gathered about a half block from the square. OXFORD, Miss. (AP) -- The University of Mississippi en- rolled James H. Meredith, a Negro, as a student today. His presence on campus had sparked night - long rioting in which two persons died. It bole gig 7:15 2 day--almost jours after rioting started--that Brig-Gen. Charles Billingslea, commander of federal troops in Mississippi, was able to say: "I now de- clare this 'area secure." Meredith, 29-year-old U.S. Air' Force veteran, becam during which U.S. marshals were pinned down in the Ly- ceum and sniper bullets pep- pered the red bricks of the cen- tury-old structure. Slowly the bayonets forced ese oe em, finally, into the woods and the dormitories-of the 640- acre campus, The dead, -the injured came by shotgun, rifle and pistol and by the impact of bricks, stones and soft drink bottles, Military police arrested 30, as they swept back the rioters, A justice department official said each could be subject to penal- ties totalling 20 years in jail and a $20,000 fine. He said the charges could range from assaulting a federal marshall to rebellion or sediti- ous conspiracy. : Regular troops lined up around the campus. Estimates | put their strength at 1,000 men. From the depths of the cam- pus came a muffled hooting from scattered elements of die- hard rioters--an audible threat ef to the safe passages of James H. M 29-; eredith, 29-year-old Negro OTTAWA (CP)--R. K. Laish- ley, civilian counsel for Maj. William Allan Platt, told the court martial appeal board to- day that the 48-year-old major was denied a fair hearing when he was prosecuted for gold smuggling in Indochina. Maj. Platt was convicted at a court martial here last May of a breach of army discipline while serving last year with the international truce supervisory commission. He was fined $500 and given a severe reprimand --a notation on his service rec- ord that affects his chances of promotion. The army major was one of five soldiers convicted by courts-martial for smuggling. A Soldier Appeals - Smuggling Case sergeant and two corporals were given severe reprimands and fined $100 each in Indochina and Gearshift Hits Brain Injured HAMILTON (CP) -- Six- month-old Michael David Bosa- cki, son of Mr. and Mrs, Don- ald Bosacki of Fort Erie, was in a os f serious" condition in hospital here today after suf- fering possible brain-damage in an accident Saturday, The boy was struck in the left_eye by the gearshift leaver when his father's car was in- volved in a collision, Doctors performed a three- hour operation Saturday night, but today were not able to say if the boy's eye could be saved. Another operation has been scheduled for sometime this week. No Rectorship For Speed Ace GLASGOW, Scotland (AP) -- Motor racing ace Stirling Moss today withdrew his candidacy for the Glasgow University rec- torship and his followers threw their support to Albert J. Luth- uli, the Zulu who won a Nobel Peace prize. : Moss's manager said "Stir- ling felt that Mr. Luthuli, as @ much older man, was better qualified to stand as candidate, |\Stirling felt that wisdom 4-H Members Sweep | should take the place of youth," Fair Event ...... .»» Page 9 | Other candidates still in the |running for the election Oct. 22 f are the 80-year-old Earl of Rose- Page 9 |bhery, Deputy Foreign Minister |Edward Heath and Dr. R Boy Scouts Dedicate Memorial Bell Weekend Accidents | McIntyre, chairman of the Scot- | tish Nationalist party. The rectorship is entirely hon-| At Promotion Service Page 9 jorary. .-- 7 Total $1300 Damage . Page 9 two mail clerks of the external affairs department were dis- missed. DENIED JUSTICE Mr. Laisley said Maj, Platt did not have a trial in accord- ance with the rules of law. He was denied natural justice con; tained in the Bill of Rights. Maj. Platt, Mr. Laishley said, was deprived of making a full answer and defence to the charge against him due to the court's refusal to order a com- mission to take evidence of wit- nesses he was unable to call be- cause they were in Indochina. "All of the witnesses neces- sary for Maj. Platt to call in support of his defence were in Indochina," Mr, Laishley said, Maj. Platt also was denied the right to. freely communicate with these witnesses either per- an appeal for public order. Still, aroused students -- and) the students said gun-firing out- siders--exploded into wild _dis- order even as President Ken- nedy made his plea. ESCORTED BY TROOPS Armed escorts--either federal marshals or regular troops-- took Meredi'h jnto the Lyceum, the aged administration build- ing of the university, about 9:15 a.m. Because of the Sabbath, uni- versity officials had refused to complete admission Sunday when Meredith first arrived on the campus. He had stayed in a dormitory overnight. Besides the two killed in the riots 20 had been injured. Ninety-three had been arrested. Besides seven burned-out cars and trucks; 20 other vehicles had been badly damaged. The federal bayonets and the tear gas and the riot sticks brought an uneasy recess in the President Kennedy broadcast} * A hagd, di fog of tear gas, a bullet in his back. He was reporting for the London Daily Sketch. and Agence France Presse. 3 A 23-year-old jukebox repair-- . man of the town, George Gun- ter; was shot twice, through, the head and once through the body. He was dead on arrival at a hospital. State police said he was killed on the campus. Their bayonets fixed, 200 mil- itary policemen trained in riot control stood in front of the ad- ministration building where for an hour and a half the rioters had held federal marshals and national gu eed Mississippi National Guard units with fixed bayonets had little success with the hit-and- sonally or through counsel, con- trary to army regulations. rioting, but it took nine hours run campus marauders. Shriners from all parts of Ontario paraded in Oshawa Saturday to pay tribute to Col. R. S, McLaughlin, one of ge oldest members of Ram- 'MR. SAM' HONORED eses Temple of the Mystic Shrine. Col. McLaughlin, 'now 91, will celebrate 60 years as a Shriner, Mar. 30. next year. Shown above, Cd accepts an Honorary, Life Membership Certificate to Rameses Tem- ple from Illustrious Potentate Eber J.\ Hall. (See Page 9 for: more pictures and story). Oshawa bees * Phote: