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DEMONSTRATORS. ARGUE WAY THROUGH BAYONETS Bayonets are pointed at ar- guing anti-government demon- strators in Saigon today as 'the demonstrators tried to march on the presidential pal- ace. The demonstrators got the commander of this unit of riot police on their side and reached the palace _ before being dispersed by tear gas thrown by paratroopers. The Vietnamese lieutenant ST. JEAN BAPTISTE SOCIETY: "All Deputy Ministers Should Be Bilingual" OTTAWA (CP) --The Feder- ation of St. Jean Baptiste So- cleties of Ontario closed a three- day meeting Sunday, after adopting a series of resolutions on language rights, There was also a resolution in favor of a united Canada in which the rights of French- speaking Canadians would be respected. The Ontario federation en- dorsed the principle of equal treatment for separate schools with fair distribution of school taxes. It called on the Ontario government and local authori- ties to institute secondary edu- cation, particularly in technical training, that would respond to the needs of French-speaking people. At the federal level, the reso- lution said, all deputy ministers in the government should be bi- lingual. All documents should be printed in both languages and the federal government should start courses for civil servants who want to learn French or English. QUEBEC (CP)--Michel Vail- lancourt, president of the Uni- versity of Montreal Students Association, said Saturday that failed to stop them was later arrested. A score of demon- strators were injured and anti- government Buddhists claimed that four persons werg, | killed. --(AP Wirephoto) MONTREAL (CP) -- Three Roman Catholic cardinals ex- pressed confidence Sunday that the Vatican City ecumenical council declaration on religious liberty would be passed despite opposition. Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, Archbishop of Montreal who re- turned Sunday from council meetings, said the decision of the council presidency to bar an immediate vote on the relig- ious liberty declaration was only a setback and he hoped the vote would be taken within a year. Earlier, James Cardinal Mc- Guigan, Archbishop of Toronto, and Joseph Cardinal Ritter, Archbishop of Chicago, 'made similar statements, Last Friday, at the Vatican, more than 1,000 bishops pro- tested the block on the prelim- inary vote, but the protest floun- dered when Pope Paul did not intervene. Cardinal Leger said Pope Paul had "nothing to do with the fact that the vote was put off." WERE WITHIN RIGHTS He said the petition he, Card- inal Ritter and Albert. Cardinal Religious Liberty Edict Will Be OK'd: Quebec RC's for an immediate vote and that the Pope turned it down on the grounds that the minority of bishops who sought more time to study the declaration were within their rights. Cardinal McGuigan seid re- ports of the split were "greatly exaggerated." "It was simply a matter of the conservatives sticking to the old line and the Liberals want- ing more freedom," he said. "The American bishops espe- cially were very excited as they wanted the vote taken imme- Meyer, also of Chicago, had diately."' By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP)--Parti- cipation of the Roman Catholic bishops in the Pope's authority is a doctrine of the church now, but only time will bring the an- swers to questions about its ap- plication. The decree 'De Ecclesia' (on the church), proclaimed when the Vatican ecumenical council recessed Saturday, laid down a collegial principle of shared papal-episcopal power. It says that all the bishops Quebec's English-speaking stud- ents will have to speak French and belong to no other national students' organization if they wish to be members of the newly-fonmed Union Generale des Etudiants du Quebec (Que- bec general students' union). He was speaking during a con- ference that studied the useful- ness of students' association. The conference was sponsored by the Quebec city branch of the St. Jean Baptiste Society, a French-language patriotic and cultural organization. Extra Cataract For The "Falls" NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) The American section of Niag- ara Falls has been divided into three separate cataracts by a change in river flow near the brink. The American falls had been two cataracts from the begin- ning of recorded history. Now a new, rocky island has appeared and made another split that may become perman- ent. The island is not accessible to tourists. The shift in the flow has oc- eurred north of Luna_Island and the separate waterfall.is about twice the width of the Luna or Bridal Veil falls. The flow change and the emergence of a bare island is not connected with seasonal changes in the amount of wa- ter permitted to flow over Ni- agara Falls by power - produc- ing agencies in the United States and Canada. : The bare spot appeared before the New York State Power Au- thority and the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission ear- lier this month began diverting an additional 50,000 cubic feet of water a. second. CITY AND DISTRICT COMPLETES TERM Michael rayon owner of Oshawa Refrigeration Service Ltd., has completed his one- year term as president of the as a body or college--even if each is separated from the oth- ers by distance--'"'are the sub- ject of supreme and full power over the universal church" along with the Pope and never without him. The collegial power of the bishops can be exercised "only with the consent of the Roman pontiff' and only when the pontiff "calls them to collegiate action, or at least approves of or freely accepts the united ac- tion of the scattered bishops," the document says. The Pope's primacy remains "whole and intact."' Theologians say that papal power has tended to be overly emphasized inside and outside catholicism ever' WATCHMAN HANDCUFFED ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Two armed men handcuffed and blindfolded an elderly night watchman and escaped early Sunday with an undetermined sum of money after forcing their way into a hotel safe. Police said the robbers held John Novak, 73, of St. Cath- arines at gunpoint until they broke open the safe, then took him to the cellar, secured his hands, and tied him with rope to a waterpipe, The men fled in 2 Armed Men Rob Hotel Strongbox a waiting car. Mr. Novak managed to cut himself free with a knife he had in his back pocket. He then made his way' upstairs and awoke a. hotel guest who re- leased the handcuffs. Another hotel guest went for police when it was discovered the robbers cut the hotel's tele- phone wires before entering the building. Police were still searching for the men Sunday night. CRITICISM OF OTTAWA (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson said Sunday night he thinks the words to the English version of O Can- ada "could be improved and would add to the impressive- ness of the anthem." Mr, Pearson, asked by tele- vision interviewer Pierre Ber- ton, whether he will, place words before Parliament, said he would be in trouble with the Commons '"'if I told you what the words would be now. "All I will say is that I think the present words in English could be improved and would add to the im- pressiveness of the anthem," he said. He said the phrase "We stand on guard" is repeated five times in two lines. MORE IMPRESSIVE The prime minister said he thought the words for the LESTER LEAPS IN WITH O CANADA French version more impres- sive. However, asked whether he thought the government would have as much difficulty with designating O Canada as the national anthem as it has had with the flag issue, Mr. Pear- son said: "No, I think basically the words are all right, and I am not suggesting we meed any chatige at all, but if I had a free hand and I were not the prime minister I would think I would like to do my own verse, but perhaps I had bet- ter not get into any more trouble." The prime minister also said the government resolu- tion naming the national an- them should prove less conten- tious than the flag issue be- cause O Canada seemed to be "generally accepted now, at least unofficially." 4 International Refrigeration Ser- vice Engineers Society. The So- 4\ciety held its 27th annual con- OPPOSITION MEMBERS BEWARE Judo expert John Hatashita reaches around Health Minis- ter Judy LaMarsh (top) as he presents her with an hon- orary ladies' Black Belt in Toronto Saturday. In lower photo, caremony nears com- pletion as belt is tied. --(CP Wirephoto) VOTING MACHINES OLD New York state was the first fm North America to use voting machines, in 1892, and. today there are more than 100,000 of them in use in the state, ference earlier this month in Boston. Mr. Rudka was ap- pointed to the conference site committee. He said the major- ity of members live in the United States and Canada al- though there are members at large, scattered throughout the world. GOOD FOOD NOON SPECIALS HOTEL LANCASTER 27 KING ST WEST TUES LEAN for CITY COUNCIL RE-ELECT Alderman MRS. ALICE REARDON Phone 723-2057 PORK (ribs) LEAN BLADE STEAK If you "can't afford to be sick" you need PERSONAL HEALTH INSURANCE to cover income replacement and major medical expenses. he EXCELSIOR LIFE HIND QUARTER OF BEEF _ 12 KING E, CHOPS PURE PORK LINK 2 LBs, 2 Les. DAY AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PECIAL 99: 1.00 1.00 AREEZER SPECIAL ali Ib "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" BUEHLER'S -- 723-3633 How Often Will Paul Enact Collegial Power since the primacy and infallibil- ity of the Pope were proclaimed in 1870, HOW WILL IT APPLY? But in what ways and how often will Pope Paul and his successors call collegial power into action? Will it include more than just papal consent to ac- tions originated by national groups of bishops? How much broader can it be than united actions by an assembled world- wide council like the present one? These are questions that Cath- olic and other Christian theolo- gians will be studying for a long time. The next council session, which Pope Paul said Saturday would be the last, will complete work on a draft about pastoral duties of bishops. It also will finish work on the schema on the church in the modern worid a draft that includes church at- titudes on birth control and nu- clear arms. It will also complete action on a declaration of religious liberty and a declaration say- ing Jews cannot be blamed for the Crucifixion. presented to the Pope had asked| } A HUMBLE TRIBUTE TO JFK --(AP Wirephoto via cable from Berlin) A blossom hangs from the John F, Kennedy Platz street sign in Berlin today, placed there by an unknown Berliner in memory of the assassinated American president on the an- niversary of his death. US. Rail Postponed 1 Week: a ions which negotiated wage and| #75 |. CYSTEX is a cleaning urinary one reliever Rheumatism, ica Pains, Backache, and muscular pains, OYSTEX from druggist, Feel better CTROUD! " 34 54 SIMCOE NORTH | NORTH CHICAGO (AP) -- Postpone- ment of a U.S. - wide strike scheduled for 6 a.m. today will allow rail traffic to move as usual this U.S. Thanksgiving week, but negotiations between the railways and three unions will resume next week in Wash- ington, D.C. The three non-operating shop craft unions put off the threat- ened strike for at least a week Sunday after receiving an ur- gent request from Labor Secre- tary W. Willard Wirtz, Both sides accepted Wirtz's suggestion to resume talks in Washington Nov. 30. The unions, representing 49,- 000 employees, are the Interna- *Itional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, the Sheet Metal Work- ers International Association and the International Associa- tion of Machinists. Three other shop craft unions signed three-year contracts Sa- turday, bringing to eight the number of non-operating un- Strike fringe benefit agreements within the last few days. 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