The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t me OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, September 4, 1965 = 'B-52s In Another $1 Million Attack From AP-Reuters SAIGON (CP)--Another flight of U.S. B-52 Strategic Air Com- bers a sus- Viet Cong stronghold in South Viet Nam today, a be mili spokesman announced. The Yaid by Dag yo eight-engine je e re- ported in the Vietnamese war-- was made in Quang Tin prov- ince 320 miles northeast of the eanwhile, a U.S. Air Force pilot was presumed killed in the crash of a Phantom jet in North Viet Nam, 35 miles north of Vinh. The aircraft failed to, out of a dive in a strike with three others Phantoms at a highway bridge. Heavy anti- attack was beaten off by re- gional forces, but the defenders suffered heavy losses, authori- ties said. US. warplanes mean- while continued raids in the north with bombing assaults on |warehouse areas, bridges and trucks. All were reported to have returned safely. FLY 275 SORTIES In South Viet Nam, U.S. and South Vietnamese pilots teamed up to fly 275 combat sorties as pressure was kept on sus- pected Yiet. Cong concentra- tions. : Meanwhile, South Viet Nam's military rulers have decided against any immediate crack- down on the current anti-gov- ernment campaign among stu- re was reported in the area. A U.S. pilot downed over! North Viet Nam three days ago! was officially listed as missing) after a futile search and rescue! operation. In the ground war, a govern- ment force was reported to have killed 53 Viet Cong in a bloody battle in the swampy / Mekong delta but Vietnamese troops took heavy losses in a Communist attack against an| . | Twenty-four guerrillas were reported captured Friday in the Mekong battle 75 miles south- west of Saigon in Vinh Binh province, South Vietnamese and American casualties were termed light. | In the other action, a Viet Cong force estimated at three companies attacked a govern- ment outpost early today 135 miles south of the capital. The dents, informed sources said to- day. The decision was made Fri- day night at a meeting of the ruling national leadership coun- cil. presided over by Maj.-Gen, Nguyen Van Thieu, the chief of state, Thieu signed decrees Tues- day, which were published Fri- day night, paving the way for the creation of military admin- istrations in rural areas. | Observers see these adminis-| trations, which will have sweep-| ing powers in establishing rigid) military rule in the country, as| a means of clamping strict con- trol on any potential trouble spot, The new decrees will give the| authorities the right to search| houses day and night, ban VIETNAMESE SOLDIER fighting on Tan Dinh island, points rifle at captured Viet yesterday. Two American Cong guerrilla after heavy advisors, Lt. John C, Wink- Fairfield, Pa., watch the questioning, *" AP Wirephoto ler, second from left, of Caney, Kas., and Capt. James A. Musselman, right, Lawyers Take 'New Look' At Drinking- Drivers Stand strikes and public meetings and TORONTO (CP)---The council;A proposal will be discussed to- Reporters : Back Home The abortion recommendation censor the press in any area declared a military zone. U.K. Union L And Meeting LONDON (CP)--The leaders Britain's powerful Trades ion Congress have begun gathering in the south - coast channel resort of Brighton for what promises to be one of the toughest annual meetings in its long history. The congress' general coun- ell, the executive of the central labor body, holds preparatory talks today and the five-day an- ual meeting of some 1,000 del- egates representing an esti- mated 8,000,000 British workers! begins Monday. | Annual meetings of the TUC have a habit of producing heated debate, but this year's promises to be special since the meeting comes at a time when unions throughout Britain are eoming under pressure from the Labor government to end the practice of crippling wildcat strikes and to limit wage de- mands. In both cases, there have been stern warnings from Prime Minister Wilson and his cabinet ministers -- many of them former union leaders themselves--that what can't be achieved voluntarily may have to be obtained through govern- ment legislation. The result is a quandary for' anion chiefs. The unions have traditionally fought Jong and hard to elect Labor, their 'own' party. With Labor now in office, albeit with @ precarious majority, the un-| fons are being asked to approve the type of medicine they Salked--at--under--Conservative' regimes. i | | eaders Meet Cries Tough Chief among the bitter pills is the so-called incomes policy of George Brown, Wilson's deputy and economics minister. Thursday, Brown called to- gether the top congress bosses, and, after a bitter 12-hour ses- sion, extracted an agreement on a policy of voluntary restraint --with a deadline. | The unions were given ap- proximately until the end of this year to improve their perform- ance in the field of wage in- creases, or the government will step in with firmer measures. Wilson has taken a personal hand in another major problem, the question of wildcat strikes. The number of such walkouts has, paradoxically, increased sharply this year under the La- bor government. Wilson met with representatives of manage- ment and unions in the hard-hit of the Canadian Bar Association|day to legalize abortion, mainly|was passed by the criminal jus- decided Friday to take another|in cases of pregnancies from|tice group Thursday and almost look at its stand on drinking sexual crimes or where thelreached the floor, but was de-| In Gallery OTTAWA (CP) -- The Parilia- drivers and compulsory breath analysis tests before seeking its mother's mental or physical health would: be endangered, ferred until today's closing ses- sion for debate, acceptability again of the gen- eral membership at the next convention. The 150-man council backed down after repeated attacks from a group of British Colum- ja and Ontario lawyers who criticized it for not first can- vassing the 10,000 members of the association. The council had favored com- Planned For By HAROLD MORRISON LONDON (CP) -- Launching what he describes as a revolu- pulsory alcohol tests for drink-|tion in world newspaper produc- ing drivers and would haveltion, Canadian-born Lord Thom- Revolution In Newspapers English City by proving it possible to pro- duce evening papers in compar- atively small centres of popula- tion which at present. cannot support them,"' made it a crime to refuse &lson gtarts the presses rolling test on a breath-analysis ma-/Sept, 14 to usher in the latest chine or to drive with .08 per/ addition to his vast enterprises cent blood-alcohol content. Resolutions by the associa-|ning Post. tion's criminal law section! «jhe world's most modern} asked that the coungil's brief O|newspaper'"' is the way readers| Justice Minister Lucien Cardinio¢ Reading and adjoining com-| be withdrawn and the whole!munities will be told of the! question be referred to the &s-| multi-colored Post in a free pre- tributed among 150,000 homes. some auto industry Friday to seek an end to the strikes. In that situation, too, there is) the threat of explicit legislation to force both sides into -voliun- tary solutions. | Behind the particular issues is the general question of govern- ment involvement in the tradi- tionally independent field of trade unionism in Britain, The TUC has steadfastly re- sisted dictation from outside, but now there is a chorus of de- mands--not only from industry and conservative circles but also from. some of the new white - collar unions -- that the congress adapt itself to the facts "of a modern industrial so- 'ciety, New Life To U.S. Economy hess Final As Steel Walkout Averted ®y Telephone NEW YORK (AP) -- The 54- month-old U.S. business boom gained a new lease on life this week when steel industry labor Megotiators agreed on a new contract. The settlement meant business may roll along without having to face an_ upsetting strike which would have closed down a vital industry. It probably will mean that the pace of production in the steel industry will slow down as us- ers who have been stockpiling supplies as a hedge against a} strike start using up their heavy inventories. Meanwhile, steel production! continued to boom. Output last] week totalled 2,528,000 tons, up 2,000 tons from the previous week. For the year to date, pro- duction was 92,401,000 tons com- pared to 80,688,000 at the same' /antic and Gulf of Mexico ports over-all standings, each with! time last year. RAILWAYS MERGE One of the most startling rail- that} The Chesapeake and Ohio and the Norfolk and Western rail- roads--two giants among east- ern railroads -- d that At present Thomson controls more than 70 British daily and weekly papers; 26 Canadian in Trinidad; two in Nigeria and about 27 trade and technical pa pers in Capetown and Johannes- burg, South Africa, and Salis bury, Rhodesia. With the exception of the sociation's various 'sections for publication edition to be dis-|Shropshire Star, no new provin-! cial dailies have appeared in Britain 'since the Second World War. The Thomson team de- scribes The Evening Post as a "guinea pig' involving £1,000,- 000 ($3,000,000) in capital, { The. Thomson. men plan to work hard to make it sufceed, They took over the Reading Standard Weekly and put about 18 months' work in producing The Evening Post in its place. It will have a staff of about 300 and will sell for fourpence, The paper will follow an independ- ent editorial policy. The key to the whole Thom- son approach is automation. Stories will be fed into a Brit- ish-made computer which will prepare the material in news- paper column size faster than the twinkle of an eye, sending back the stories in a punched paper tape for photo typesetting machines. Banks of linotype--op« study, A floor vote late Friday} showed an unofficial result of; 4 small industrial community about four to three in favor of|49 miles west of London, Read- withdrawing the contentious\ing has three weeklies but no recommendations, local daily. The last daily, the FAVOR COMMISSION ; Reading GazeYe, opened,in 1937 In other business, the Jassoct but was forcedpto close 'during ation adopted a resolution fa-jthe wartime } London © blitz voring establishment of a Cana-|Thomson took 4 look at this up- dian securities commission to and- coming community with control stock dealings. better-than - average earnings Adopted without controversy|and decided this was the ideal was a proposal calling for the|location for his electronic rev- legalization of professional bail-| olution. bonding under strick provincial) Linking canny computers supervision, with the latest developments in The resolution would allow/web 'offset printing, Thomson bonding companies to post bail' believes he will be able to crack for a person at a set fee. the cost barrier that has forced The conference of Governingjmany small British dailies to Bodies of the Legal Profession|the wall in post-war years. said moves to draft for a code| The Evening Post, says the of ethics for all Canadian law-|Thomson team in the free pre- yers have been started. Repre-|publication edition, 'will, if suc- sentatives will be chosen from|cessful, revolutionize regional Ontario; Quenee and British Co-lnewsnaper publishing in. Britain | aaa to sit on a committee.) ------------- R FORECAST erators will be eliminated. | | HAVANA (AP) --Bobby Fischer, the United States ches: champion, played to draws in completing two matches in the Capabl Move In Lat TORONTO their directors had approved a merger. They offered to take in five small railroads -- Erie Lacka-| wanna, Delaware and Hudson,| Boston and Maine, Reading and| Central of New Jersey. The electric equipment price: fixing conspiracy involving companies in 1960 had new re- verberations in a U.S. district court in New York, General Flectric Co. and Westinghouse Electric Cor p, were fined a total of $16,873,- 203. This brought to nearly $400,000,000 the fines assessed against offending companies, The 78-day shipping strike that had idjed 100 vessels in At- came to an end, Automobile production picked Tournament Friday and cleared °ffice at 5:30 a.m.: the way for the eighth round; Synopsis: Rain will spread Sunday in the 22-round event.|across Northern Ontario and a The 22-year-old chess master|wide area of thunderstorms is giving his moves b ytelephone|poses a threat to southern On- and telegraph from New York.|tario Sunday afternoon and eve- His sixth-round match against |ning. Robert Wade of Britain, which} Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, had been adjourned twice, Lake Huron, Southern Georgian ended in a draw after 68 moves.|Bay, Niagara, Windsor, London, His fourth-round match with Al-|/Hamilton: Sunny and warm berik O'Kelly of Belgium was!with cloudy periods and scat- drawn afier 54 moves. tered thunderstorms, Winds Fischer was refused permis- southerly 10 to 20. sion by the U.S, state depart-| Lake Ontario, Haliburton, ment to come to Havana for/Killaloe, Toronto: Sunny and the 30-day tournament. :warm with a few ¢loudy periods The two Graws sent Fischer and chance of a thundershower, into a tie with Russia's Vasily in the evening. Winds southerly Smyslov for second place in the! 10 to 26 Northern Georgian Bay, Al- five points. Borislav Ivkoy of|goma, Timagami, North Bay, Yugoslavia leads with 5'4/Sudbury: Mostly cloudy with (CP) -- Official|Kitchener .... "a Memorial Che sg|forecasts issued by the weather| mount Forest Rain Or Thunderstorms e Tomorrow 58 78 76 76 76 78 78 seeee \Wingham .... Hamilton ,, St. Catharines Toronto .,...++ Peterborough Kingston .... Y vevvesns Sudbury . BOO vvsvessvees Sault @te. Marie Kapuskasing White River .. Moosonee ... Timmins . CALL... DIXON'S mentary Press Gallery moved back into the main Parliament building Friday after the most extensive renovation of its quar- ters in almost half a century. Since July 31, the 125-member gallery has operated tempo- rarily out of offices in the gov- jernment - owned Norlite build- jing, on Wellington Street just jacross the road from Pearlia- ment Hill, Even with the move- back, jabout 20 of the organizations represented in the gallery are retaining permanent off-the-hill offices in the Norlite building in addition to their desks in the |--the: $3,000,000 Reading Eve-ldailies; 19 U.S. papers; three|S4llery proper. The renovation was sparked by an order last April by Com- mons Speaker Alan Macnaugh- ton that the gallery vacate the marble , corridor outside its premises, Some 35 of the gallery's mem- bers--overfiow from the main news room--were established in this second-floor corridor be- tween the Commons and Senat | | Gun Is Gone From Rule | In Dominica SANTO DOMINGO (Reuters) The Dominican Republic put four grim months of civil war behind it today under a provi- sional president who neither keeps a bodyguard nor carries a@ gun. At the installation of the new administration Friday, the struggle that took almost 3,000) lives officially faded out on a bizarre note as military brass bands performed in a final burst of rivalry. Only troops, reporters: and television crews were on hand to watch' the ceremony in which Dr. Hector Garcia Godoy was installed as president of the provisional government. As proceedings opened at the huge war-scarred presidential palace, a band representing the former rebel "constitutionalist"' government marched up to the palace, brushing past Brazilian troops of the inter-American peace force who were standing guard. The "constitutionalist' band waited until the official army band finished playing the Do- minican national anthem. Then, with precise timing, it crashed out the "constitu tionalist" hymn of the revolution, ' Grits M QUEBEC (CP)--Jean Mar- chand, an influential figure in Quebec labor circles, has been urged by federal Liberal party lieutenants to become a candi- date forthat party in the next federal elections. Mr. Marchand said guardedly Friday that "contacts" have been made with him, Beyond that he declined to comment, but said that within a week he will make known cer- tain political views he holds. There has been no announce- ment of an election but there ake Play To Get Laborite letier met Thursday night at Mr. Marchand's home in sub- urban Cap-Rouge. Prior to the meeting Mr. Pelletier also said there had been "contacts" but declared there had been no, Mr. Marchand, 46, resigned of the lederation of National Trade Unions, saying he was occupied with many duties outside the labor body. He is a member of the royal commission on bilingualism and biculturalism. *negotiations."' has been wide-spread political speculation that one will be called for November. Prime Minister Pearson is expected to announce by the middle of next week whether there will be an election this fall, Amid the speculation, there have been published reports that the federal Liberals want to polish up the party's image in Quebec and to this end have quietly been making contacts. ARE MENTIONED Three _ personalities prominently mentioned as can- didates, if they can be per- suaded to run, are Mr. Mar- chand, Gerard Pelletier, former editor of Montreal La Presse and now a newspaper colum- nist, and Pierre-Elliot Trudeau, a professor at the University of The "constitutionalist" fac- tion officially ceased to exist Friday when Col, Francisco Caamano Deno resigned to make way for the provisional government, Caamano had earlier signed the act of reconciliation, spon- sored by the Organization of American States peace mission, | which paved the way for the establishment of the Garcia/ Godoy administration. The other faction in the con- flict, Gen, Antonio Imbert's "national reconstruction" re- gime, resigned Tuesday night after refusing to sigh the act. | Chrysler Faces Suit On Brakes LONDON, Ont, (CP)--Chrys-| ler Corp. of Canada Ltd,, and Pearson Bus Sales, Tilbury, are being sued for damages over an accident which allegedly in- volved defective brakes on a Chrysler-built school bus. The two firms are named as third party defendants in a Mid- diesex' County court action launched by Carmen C, Lindsay, of London, and Julius Lawrence) Schell, of Dundas, Third party proceedings were started by C. M. V. Pensa, of London, representing other de- { chamoers in the Centre Block. This clutter of desks and filing cabinets along half the length of the corridor grew progres- sively worse over the last 15 years until it was declared a fire hazard. IS FIRST BREAK When gallery members moved out to make way for the jcarpenters and painters, it was |the first time they had left since the Centre Block was recon- structed after fire in 1917 de- stroyed most of the original building. At that time its mem- bership during parliamentary sessions was about 30. They came back to an office with spankling-new metal desks and brightly painted walls and tiled-fioors; Tt iooked more like a modern insurance company ~|office than a new room to most |veteran reporters. The gallery now is called the |"hot room," intended primarily jfor writing and filing urgent news, Each news organization rep- resented in the gallery is en- titled to one. desk, Those with three or more gallery members can have two desks. Twenty per cent of the space is left un- jallocated, available to other ever reporters as they need iF PLANT OPIUM POPPY Yugoslavian Macedonia plants about 12,500 acres of opium {poppy annually and harvests 40 tons of tar for the chemicals in- dustry, | ' fendants; Harry Miskokomon, of Muncey, operator of the bus line, and Daniel Dolson, driver of the bus involved in the acci- dent. The braking system on the \bus failed, according to the \statement of claim. No one was injured in the accident, The action is expected to be heard next month, wow! coming to the Cadillac Hotel See Page 19 lt REE | SAVE up this week as more 1966 mod-| points. Ivkov defeated Smyslov scattered showers or thunder- FOR jels rolled off assembly lines./in 59 moves Thursday night. |showers, Winds southerly 10 to! OIL FURNACES ATTENTION FARMERS! ..» Why Pay More on Premium Quality GASOLINE - DIESEL & MOTOR OILS Farm Tenks Available CALL TODAY m os t/ Service. Station LEASE High Volume, Oshawa Area Service Station Available Soon. Phone Whitby 668-3211] Montreal. Mr. Marchand and Mr. P TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY road merger proposals in his-| Output totalled 57,480 cars, com- In adjourned seventh-round/15. tory made big news. Socred 'Very To New 'Bloc Du Quebec' were and THERE QUEBEC (CP) -- Dr. Guy Marcoux, £ ial Credit .mem- ber of the Commons for Quebec- Montmorency, said Friday he is "very sympathetic' toward Le Bloc du Quebec, a newly-! formed political party. But he added he has not had) the time to study the implica- tions of the group's establish- ment. Formation of Le Bloc was an- mounced in.Montreal Thursday. | A pamphlet handed to report- ers at the time said the new party "does nol propose separ- ation of Quebec from the rest @f Canada but insists upon re- | pared with 37,284 last week. Sympathetic matches completed Friday,} White River, Cochrane, West- He | Georgui Tringov of Bulgariajern James Bay: Cloudy and , defeated Garcia of Cuba in 49}cool with rain ending in the aft- moves and Johannes Donner of'ernoon. Winds northwest 20. Belgium drew with Doda of Po- land in 41 moves. Forecast temperatures -.Low tonight, high Sunday:.. |Windsor ...,.. +» $2 jSt. Thomas ....... 58 80 London cose 5B 80 spect for the principle of equal- FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA 723-4663 Ronald C, Stevenson, clerk This is @ Grede 13 Program ity between the two nations, vy means of a new constitution." Montreal journalist Andre Le compte, a spokesman for the party, said that "within a few days at least five members of| Parliament will join Le Bloc du! Quebec." Asked about his feelings to- ward the group, Dr. Marcoux said: "I am sympathetic to the idea of a group of independent MPs which would go to represent Quebec at Ottawa free of any ties to the existing federal par- ties," of the New Brunswick legis- lature, will visit Oshawa this weekend, He is also city solicitor of Fredericton. He is visiting city lawyer Ter- ence V, Kelly, a former classmate at the University of New Brunswick. For information leading te the removed from the Treppers Ontario. squirrel. Ow! hes squirrel under his outspreed, NEED A NEW Stends ebout 40" high FURNACE? Ne Down Payment--First Peyment December--Coll PFRRY Oey or Nignt . . . 723-3443 One owl has been recovered from shopping centre. ALLEN GOULZ, Area i $25.00 Reward Snow or Arctic Owl, white with bleck mora mounted with « red on « massive piece of L-shaped wee! Write or Phone: Students living i eighbouri return of the following article ee ree Inn et Mississeuge Lending, Interested persons should epply places in the cless, left slew, ection pose with wings ithered tree stump. the southern eree of Oshewe neor Code 705, 657-8591 Address: WL FIRST YEAR TECHNOLOGY SOMETIMES REFERRED TO AS "FIRST YEAR RYERSON" offers the opportunity fer students te work off the first yeer of the Institute of Technology Course while living at home. tend with the epprovel of their ewn school board. i in Engineering Technology. It 9 districts are eligible te et- ' di ly for the TENDER FOR PAINTING Tender for Painting the exterior of the Township office and dwelling at Colum- bus will be received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 9, 1965. Further information may be obtained from the Township Clerk, M., W. Goldie, Clerk JURY & LOVELL PHARMACIES OSHAWA LABOR DAY HOLIDAY WEEK END HOURS ROSSLYNN PLAZA -- ONLY 500 Rossland Rd. West SUNDAY -- Sept. 5th -- 12-6 p.m. 8 KING ST. EAST-- ONLY MONDAY, SEPT. 6th-- 1 to6 P.M. "For all your Drug Store Needs"' RESTAURANT Upsteirs G ST. E. BB pss 725-0078 the new ly , feature Canadien jous dining, visit grac staurant os Grand Re 'oted Cirehe food For renov' ing delicious all to wall carpets en- fortable dining or a, tasty ener : meal, TY course Restourant, you did: Holiday Hours MONDAY, SEPT. 6th OPEN ... MORNING 10 A.M. to 1 P.M. EVENING 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. The McLaughlin Collegiate end Vocational Institute Telephone: Oshawa 728-9407 570 Stevenson Road North PHONE 723-4621 mea FREE CITY-WIDE DELIVERY