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_ SMILING PRESIDENT Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, a 53- year-old lawyer, waves to cheering crowd as he leaves palace of fine arts where he took oath yesterday as Mexi- co's new president for a six- year term. (AP. Wirephoto) FOR VALOR IN THE CONGO Vanier Decorates Three Canadians OTTAWA (CP)--An ture at Government Tuesday was a matter of pride for Canadians but also a bitter reminder of what might have been. As the United Nations post- poned a showdown brought on by a financial crisis over UN peace-keeping costs, Governor- General Vanier pinned high awards on the chests of three Canadian soldiers who had served the UN well in The gZ0. It was the UN's expensive investi- House Congo operation which made the. world organization's finan- cial crisis worse. For lack of funds, the UN had to reduce and then withdraw its large mil- itary force from The Congo this year. Canadian servicemen were among the last to leave in June. Last January, when the Con- golese rebels opened their reign of terror as the UN force melted away, three Canadian soldiers aided in the rescue of some 30 white missionaries and Congolese students. Work Resumes At Chrysler After 27 Walked Off Job Lt.-Col. Paul Mayer, 47, of Ot- tawa, a sometime poet in off- duty hours, and Sgt. J. A. Leonce Lessard, 41, of Quebec City, a member of the Royal 22nd Regiment, repeatedly risked hostile spears, arrows and guns to run helicopter res- cue missions. RECEIVE MEDAL Tuesday they received from Gen. Vanier the George Medal, second highest peacetime award for valor in the Commonwealth. Brig. Jacques Dextraze, 45, of Montreal, who as UN chief of staff was in charge of the mercy flights, was made a com- mander of the most excellent Order of the British Empire. plant No. 3 toda authorized henge ae Bem P Nou -- Their walkout, in protest of resumed at the Chrysler Can-ithe suspension Monday of a un- ada Limited passenger car] ion committee man, had forced after an 'A da the to send more than walkout by 27 produc- tion line workers had forced its|2,000 workers home. The: union is negotiating a shutdown Tuesday. Plant officials said the 27|new contract. The old contract workers, members of Local 444|expired Nov. 15. A strike vote af the United Auto Workers|has been taken among employ- ea returned to work at\ees but no deadline has been .m. set. The question being asked Tuesday--and there could be no answer--was: Could the Stan- leyville horror have been pre- vented if the UN, with men like Mayer, Lessard and Dextraze, had still been on the job in The Congo? Two Canadian missionaries have been butchered there and several others are still missing. There has not been any talk here about the possibility of a UN force going back to The Congo, an indication of the ex- tent of the dismay with which government officials regard the chances of collective UN agree- ment on peace-keeping. UN Secretary - General U Thant said in his annual report, published Nov. 20, that as soon as the UN force withdrew from The Congo "'some of our worst fears for The Congo began to be realized." WINS AWARD OTTAWA (CP)--Chief Petty Officer Paul Martin of Montreal has been awarded $1,730 for sug- gesting improvements in sub- marine detection by navy air- craft, defence headquarters said today. The 39-year-old naval airman 'received this year's highest award given to the By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Various reasons are given why the joint United States- rescue operation in The Congo suddenly was halted, al- though hundreds of white per- sons are ¢till trapped behind rebel lines. The official version is the the operation went as far as it could go; that the remaining white people are held in widely- scattered areas where planes and paratroops would not be effective, It would be up to the Congolese army to do the rest of the job. This has not satisfied British legislators. Scores of them have called on the British govern- ment to use British troops if necessary to protect British lives against butchery. And in Brussels a legislator accused the U.S. of ordering an end to the rescue operation prema- turely. The 'U.S. had acted swiftly to save many lives; yet the thought that persisted among observers is official U.S. en- thusiasm for further action was cooled by an avalanche of Af- rican-Asian criticism. The U.S. had become a party to Western imperialism intervening in a "civil war." That was the curious element in this latest Congo massacre: Voices in the Communist camp and among many of the newly- developing countries were con- Why Was Congo Rescue Halted? force, such as Canada has been with the indignant thought West- ern soldiers had barged their way into territory that did not belong to them. There is no doubt The Congo, rich in resources, had become a battleground of the big pow- ers. The Congolese are gen- erally primitive-and untrained. Early attempts at unifying the country under independent llead- ership had failed, Tribal chief- tains are still at war. And neither those in power nor those in rebellion lack. outside help, challenging the other members out of the UN--a move which undoubtedly would be postponed be the UN should be used mainly as a debating forum urging. But here again the cold war emerges with the Commu- nist side imposing strong oppo- sition. The Soviet Union won't pay its bills for previous UN peace- keeping operations, virtually to throw the Communist bloc indefinitely. The Soviet view appears to and propaganda vehicle. After Thus the thought of Belgi returning to The Congo may have alarmed many Africans. Evidence the Americans were supporting the Belgians may not have helped brighten the Ameri- can image on the Black Contin- ent. Yet it also may be true bit- ter opposition to Western influ- ence in Africa is due in part to the skilful operations of Commu- nist propagandists spreading fear among the insecure new countries that they would be- come victims of Western ex- ploitation. The U.S. stepped back just at the point where there was fear the whole continent could be- come inflamed. And though some of the remaining whites may be rescued by Congolese troops, many of them may perish, victims of the cold war. Undoubtedly much of the current' trouble in The Congo cerned not so much with the cruel fate of innocent whites as Beaten With MONTREAL (CP)--Four Ca- nadian nuns rescued from Con- golese rebels last week arrived here Tuesday and told of the brutal treatment they received '|from their captors. "We were all beaten with sticks," said Sister Suzanne de- Notre Dame (Suzanne Beau- dry) of Chelmsford, Ont. "They took the priests out first and beat them, then they took us out and did the same thing," said the nun. "One brother died in jail of a fractured skull. We could do nothing for him." Sister Suzanne told reporters at the airport 16 members of her order were imprisoned for four days with 27 other nuns, priests and religious brothers. She said rebels accused them of having a radio transmitter in thes convent after: a pl flew over their village of Basoko, in could have been prevented by a United Nations peace-keeping brushfires started by Commu- nist - inspired wars of national Canadian Nuns Were Sticks Oriental province, some miles from Stanleyville. The sister looked well and showed no signs of injury on ar- rival here. All members of the Daughters of Wisdom Order (les filles de la sagesse), they are, besides Sister Suzanne, Sister Montfret de la Croix (Ida Michaud), Ed- mundston, N.B.; Sister Anne Ste. Marie (Bertha Verchelet), Ottawa, and Sister Stanislas du Sacre Coeur (Huguette Veil- lette), Gatineau, Que. Sister Suzanne said some reb- els carried weapons of Chinese make but Sister Stanislas said she was uncertain of this. "We heard of it but we don't jing. | Roland Laberge, 14, suffered all, why should it support UN peace-keeping machinery which would be aimed at putting out liberation? So there likely will be many more Congos before a perman- ent UN police force is estab- lished. CREW'S PLIGHT UNKNOWN THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 2, 1964 3 Til went aground\at Sea Cow Head near Summerside, P.E.I., HALIFAX (CP) -- The coast guard vessel Narwhal today sighted the Liberian freighter Fury aground on Barachois Point on Nova Scotia's eastern shore about 95 miles from here in a wild winter gale. The Narwhal and the ocean- going tug Vigilant were reported on their way to aid the stricken vessel. The condition of the freighter and her 18-man crew was not known. Barachois Point is at the mouth of the St. Mary's River. The freighter earlier was be- lieved to have gone aground on Wedge Island about one - half mile off the coast. Meanwhile, two navy de- stroyer - escorts, the Gatineau and Terra Nova, battled through 50-foot waves on a 14- hour voyage from Halifax to an area off the southwestern tip of the province where a lobster boat with two men aboard had Ammonia Thrown In Boy's Face VICTORIA (CP)--Dilute am- monia thrown into the face of a 14-year-old boy here Sunday was prepared by a druggist as a protective weapon for his son. Druggist Michael P. Grant said in an interview Tuesday he armed his son Gregory, 14, with a bottle of dilute ammonia after the boy complained that he had been threatened by sev- eral youngsters. Gregory used the solution Sunday when he was -shoved against the boards while skat- burns to his right eye, tongue and mouth when the fluid splashed in his face. Thé eye was not damaged. Mr. Grant said he thought the solution was too weak to do any harm. . "It backfired, and my son and I are both very sorry about what happened to the other boy," he said. NDP Chief Slams Insurance Co.'s TORONTO (CP)--Donald C. MacDonald, Ontario New Dem- ocratic Party ieader, accused auto insurance companies Tues- day of victimizing drivers by levying extra premiums against them for driving infractions. Mr. MacDonald said he has of com- q Liberian Freighter Runs Aground In Gale Tuesday night. However, the ship and her 18 crew were re- ported in no immediate danger. been reported drifting help- lessly. ' They were to start a search for the tiny craft at dawn. And the winter storm which lashed the coast with 90-mile- an - hour winds added another shipping victim when the 5,500- ton Greek vessel Agios Nicoloas VISIT braemor ga rdens (Stevenson Rd. N.%and Annopolis Ave.) Donor Replaces Stolen $400 CHATHAM (CP) -- An anon- ymous Toronto man has re- placed the $400 life savings of 104-year-old Henry C. Lumley which was stolen from the cen- tenarian's home in Chatham last weekend, Police siad the Toronto man phoned them Monday night say- ing he would deposit the money in a Chatham bank. It was de- posited 'Tuesday morning in a joint account requiring a mem- ber of the police department as a co-signer for withdrawals. Community : For Young Moderns and So-0-0-0 Convenient os nga King, Hoover Have "Chat" WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rev. Martin Luther King, Negro in- tegration leader who has been at odds with FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover over the FBI's civil rights role, met with Hoover Tuesday for what he called a "quite amicable" talk. King spent about 1% hours in Hoover's office in a meeting which King had requested. An FBI spokesman said Hoover would have no com- ment. King told reporters that "T might say the discussion was quite amicable" but he would not answer directly reporters' questions on whether Hoover had withdrawn his reported statement that King was a no- NOW IS THE TIME TO PICK YOUR LOCATION 1-2-3 Bedroom ; SUITES @ PENTHOUSES Complete with Indoor Parking @ Rental Informetion by appointment only. 723-1712 728-2911 The Ultimate in Luxury : Living GeorGcian mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH-OSHAWA torious liar. BEERDRINKERS: DON'T CHEW OUT THE know if it was right or wrong," |Teceived a Sister Stanislas said. 'We have|plaints that insurance compa- no proof." nies have arbitrarily cancelled The nuns said three members| the of persons who are of their order who worked in|legally entitled to drive. the remote mission of Isangi,| This gave.the motorist no al- 200 miles from Stanleyville, are|termative but to purchase as- still missing. signed risk coverage from the Snowstorm Slam Atlantic Coast insurance companies, paying the extra premiums involved. (Mir. MacDonald said persons whose policies are cancelled are sent lists of the driving offences against them by the insurance companies. Yet the lists do not show enough demerit points to warrant cancellation of their driver's licences. WAITER IF HE -- It's not his fault. It's the big switch to that's doing it. the new kind of ale...a blend of two great RUNS OUT OF BLENDED PORTLAND, Me. (AP)--The from Bar Harbor, Me., to Yar- "This practice means, in ef- first major snowstorm of the season along the Atlantic coast has virtually paralysed parts of Maine with up to two feet of snow. It battered shipping from New Jersey to Nova Scotia and endangered many lives. Driven-by winds which some- times reached 60 miles an hour, the snow piled in drifts up to eight feet in some sections of Maine. At least two deaths, both in Maine, have been attributed to the storm. Hundreds of- Maine motorists were stranded Monday night as the swirling snow piled ever navy under the suggestion award plan of the public service of Canada. | deeper on highways. The international ferry Blue- nose cancelled a scheduled trip VINELAND, Ont, (CP)--The board of trustees in this St. Catharines area village were returned to office by acclama- tion when no residents showed up for a nomination meeting. Charles Fretz, chairman of the board of trustees, said Tuesday only he and trustees Harry Wiltshire and Peter Braun turned up at the meet- ing Nov. 23. He said they called in about 15 firemen from the adjoining fire hall and with their help the three-man board was re- elected by acclamation. Asked why no notices of the No One Showed Up. Trustees Returned ' meeting appeared in area news- papers, Mr. Fretz said this had never been done in the past to his knowledge and the trustees were not bound by law to post notices in the newspapers. He said the board is required by the Canada Elections Act to publicize the nomination date by posting notices in prominent places. He said at least six no- tices were posted six days prior to the meeting day. He said the nomination meet- ing was legal and the trustees decided to go ahead with it de- spite the small attendance be- cause they felt people were not interested enough to come. mouth, N.S. An official said the fe ferry would probably make the ct, that the insurance compa- nies are choosing to place them- ales for a trip today. The high winds tossed a Gree freighter, the 500-foot Panagio- tis Coumantagios, across Boston Harbor. Two tugs successfully manoenvred her back into the main channel and neither the ship nor the pier she struck sustained any serious damage. As the storm moved up the coast, six men were taken by a helicopter from the 65-foot schooner Liki Tiki, disabled off Cape May, N.J. 313 ALBERT ST. In Westtieid, Mass., a skylight was blown off a school and two 24-HOUR SERVICE children were cut by flying |} 723 4663 k selves above the iaw of the province as represented by the demerit system," he said. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL Ltn SERVING OSHAWA OVER SPECIAL || new, deeply satisfying flavour. If they run aut of where you buy it, complain. But be nice about it. 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