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Pakistanis. Lack Men, Have Guns By Reuters Indian and a round forces now hmir and the Penieb Lanate rones represent only a small part of essa Ge bet costes main- tained by both countries, ' Indian Army totals just evel 1000" men providing 17 divisions, and an estimated 47,000 reserves. has a lightly armed strong Azad Kashmir force. Observers in New Delhi be-|- lieve India has committed just over one division (between 16,- 000 and 18,000 troops) to the present conflict so far, and Pak- istan slightly less than a divi- sion. However, they believe that large forces are being held in close reserve on both sides. USING 150,000 MEN Specialists estimate India has about 150,000 troops deployed in Kashmir in readiness for any threat from Pakistan or China. Another six divisions are be- lieved to be stationed in the Himalayan region and along the frontier with East Pakistan. Pakistan has only one of its eight divisions in East Pakistan. Of the remaining seven, four or five divisions are believed to be concentrated in the Kashmir- Lahore sectors. While the Pakistanis are heavily outnumbered in total army strength, they possess the| greater fire power. | Experts assess the two coun-| tries as about equal in actual) -------- armored strength. Pakis- tan, however, has more modern equipment with its 45-ton U.S.| Patton tanks, while the Indians have the older U.S. Sherman and British Centurion models. Although India has the larger air force, Pakistan has more modern aircraft. HAS 14 SQUADRONS India has about 14 squadrons of British Hunter and Gnat jet : : fighters, Soviet MiG-2is and su-/Some longtime U.S. allies are personic French Mystere jets, showing signs of annoyance totalling about 350 aircraft, It} over suggestions that they are also has nine squadrons of Can-|not doing their part in South berra B-57 bombers and photo-| Viet Nam--or other areas. reconnaissance aircraft and at) Most of the grumbling so far least 150 transport planes has remained private, but it has Some 28,00( officers and men|come into the open here and form a total of 25 operational there, notably in Canada. squadrons. Canadians cite the contribu- The Pakistan Air Force has tions they have made to inter- 15,000 men and about 120 com-!national efforts, including the bat aircraft. North Atlantic Treaty Organ- These include two squadrons/ization and such operations as of B-57 bombers, two wings of|the Korean War and UN peace- American supersonic F-104 Star-| keeping forces. fighters and F-86 Sabre jets. Some resent comments such India's Navy has 19,500 offi-/as one made by Senator Rich- ers, 14 frigates and six mine-jard Russell, Georgia Democrat, cludes @ 16,000-ton aircraft car-|in a recent interview that the tier, two cruisers of more than/ailies are content with "letting 7,000 tons each, three destroy-|George (Uncle Sam) do it." ers, 1 frigates and six mine-| Russell is chairman of the sweepers. | powerful Senate armed services The Pakistan navy is consid-| committee. erably smaller with 8,250 offi-| This summer's correspond- cers and men, and a fleet which| ence between President Johnson Wind and rain from Hur- ricane Betsy made a deso- Some By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS (AP)-- its. Quebec reported 57 fatalities, Ontario reported 22, of which 14 occurred in traffic, three drownings, one fire and four in other accidents. New Brunswick reported 13, Saskatchewan, British Colum- bia and Newfoundland each re- ported six; Alberta five, Nova Scotia four, and Manitoba includes one light cruiser, five] and Prime Minister Pearson has destroyers, two frigates, one|not been made public, but sev- submarine and eight coastal/eral Canadian papers have indi- minsweepers, cated that: Johnson sought a |. es, sec gn em ------| token Canadian force to serve hy jin South Viet Nam. t |1,000 AUSSIES Record Se | Australia has about 1,000 com- le troops in South Viet Nam jand New Zealand about 150 ar- | tillerymen. or @a External Affairs Minister Martin recently said that Can- ey Re a ae ada would not send combat 1 troops to Sout Viet Nam be- On Holiday cause of Canada's involvement as a member of the three-coun- : ___|try International Control Com- A record 122 Canadians died) mission for North and South accidentally during the three-| Viet Nam. Canada has been a day weekend, including 68 in| member of the ICC since its in- traffic accidents. lception in 1954. The previous record ef 121) The position taken by one. in- was established in 1963. lfluential newspaper in Canada A Canadian Press survey] is that Canada can play a more from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight) yseful role as a peacemaker Monday, local times, showed 23/than as a military participant, Canadians also died in drown-|The Toronto Globe and Mail said ing accidents, six in fires and/Russell's statements "are 25 in miscellaneous accidents. enough to raise the hackles of The Canadian Highway) ea Safety Council predicted prior to the holiday weekend 75 Ca- nadians would die in traffic ac- ys Indoctrinate TORONTO (CP) -- Commu- nist - indoctrinated priests are being sent by the governments of Bulgaria and Yugoslavia to subvert Canadians and Ameri- cans of Macedonian descent, the president of the Macedon- three. Prince Edward island ian Patriotic Society says. had a fatality - free holiday 2 ; weekend. Christ Anastasoff, a Missouri ___ high school teacher, said in an interview Saturday night: 'The ' Communists are unable to at S re reach our people through poli- tics so they use the church." About 6,000 persons are in * 9 Toronto for the 44th annual or | four-day convention of the or- . ganization. Very Rev. Vasil Mihailoff of TORONTO (CP) -- Students'|St. George's Macedono-Bulgar- supplies, such as exercise|ian Eastern Orthodox Church in books, loose - leaf refils andjsuburban North York said the Jed books of foolscap, are}Communists are making good -free, the Ontario comptrol-| progress not only among church ler of revenue D. J. McClellan) members in Toronto but every- said Tuesday. where, using church organiza- He said school bags also were tions based in eastern countries. exempt. Dr. Carl H. Evans of Tor- School boards and. universi-)onto's Macedono-Bulgarian Or- ties may purchase much of the/thodox Cathedral said in an in- classroom and student supplies|terview Monday Bulgaria is not and equipment free of tax, helsending Communist. indoctrin- added. ated priests to North America However, tax must be paid) Dr. Evans, a trustee of St. on re and equipment/Cyril and Methody Cathedral, bought by schools for other/said the priests who attended than teaching purposes. the society's meeting are re- Textbooks are exempt from garded by the Macedonian tax, but many now are being)church as unfrocked and that supplied free to students under|they are causing the "'split in e grant system. jour diocese." NATURE ATTACKS, AND MANKIND RETREATS US. Allies Angered | PRESS ESE CURR te Decision Made La By STEWART MacLEOD isters' was reported to have OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min-|given overwhelming approval to ister Pearson's final decision to|the idea of an immediate vote. call a general election for Nov.|A minority, described as rela- 8 was reached last Wednesday|tively small, opposed it. during a cabinet meeting,| Although the prime minister sources say. gave every indication a week It was reached after an in-jearlier in Western Canada that formal vote among cabinet min-'he had decided in favor of an Music Of Clear Majority: Does It Recall Memories? OTTAWA (CP)--Haven't we heard that beforeSomewhere? Prime Minister Pearson, an- nouncing an election for Nov. 8, said Tuesday night: "So what I.had to decide was whether .. . we could get along with another year or more of the present Parliament, with in- creasing uncertainty and fac- tiousness because no party has a clear majority in it." | Then prime minister Diefen- baker on Feb. 1, 1958, announc- a, ona for March 31 government." 7 | Mr. Diefenbaker in 1958: "We "No honorable member Willlpelieve that for effective gov- suggest theta page nme erg the | responsibility of , ond 'earrying on the government 0! the support of only # minority of ICanada should be fortified by satisfactory situation or a hig ng hg ine ap Ried that could be expected to con-' tp 1958, Mr, Diefenbaker led tinue long. a minority government with 112 Mr. -- in brag hd sn pea MPs to 107 . have policies . . . to continuejerals. In 1965, Mr. Pearson | Canada's exciting economic ex-|a minority government with 127 pansion, to provide for the con-|Liberals to 92 Conservatives. ening of the Canadian economy and the building of a bright fu- ture for Canadians unless it can be assured of sufficient support in the House .... As the House of Commons is divided today, stability in government is im- possible of achievement." Mr. Pearson in 1965; "But it is the government's responsibil- ity . . . to consider whether the \time has not come for the elec- tors to decide whether -- one party should not have a clear mandate to form a_ majority picture was made at Bis- cayne Boulevard and Flag- ler Street. (AP) late sight of this Miami, Fla., street intersection, The By 'Shirking-Duty' Charge | the most friendly and steadfast|States 22nd in UN payments on of allies." |the basis of gross national prod- One allied diplomat, who didjuct.. He puts The Netherlands not want to be identified, put it| 10th, Norway 11th, New Zealan this way: \14th the United Kingdom 16th "Many U.S, allies have made|and Canada 19th--to name a heavy contributions both in men) few. and money to help preserve| Fifteen countries, including peace. Why should these sacri-|Canada had military conting- fices be minimized or ignored) ents under the UN flag in Ko- simply because a given country|rea in addition to those of the does not embrace U.S, policy| United States and South Korea. 100 per cent?" {A dozen countries have fur- U.S. PAYS MOST |nished most of the troops for UN No one questions that the/ operations in the Middle East, United States has furnished) The Congo and Cyprus, Canada most of -the troops and paid|and the Scandinavian countries | most of the bills in two big anti-|have had a role in all. The | Communist operations, in Korea| countries involved pay the basic land South Viet Nam. The United| salaries of their own conting- | States also is the biggest finan-|ents. In the Gaza Strip, Canada | cial contributor to the United! has maintained 1,000 soldiers for | Nations, 10 years as part of the UN force. Some observers argue, how-| ever, that if you figure it on a} The reluctance of the allies to per capita basis or on gross na-|go into South Viet Nam ap- \tional product, a number of na-|pears to be based in part on \tions allied with the U.S. are|doubtful U.S. policy. France, for spending comparably more for|example, opposes the increased the world organization and its|U.S. military and air interven- peacekeeping operations, tion. Sectors of public opinion in John G. Stoessinger, in a|Canada and the Scandinavian |study made for the Brookings} countries also have questioned |Institute, ranks the United! Washington's policies. HAS ATLAS SHRUGGED? tinued development of our re-| In 1958 Mr. Pearson tried to sources .. . but I do not think|avoid an election by calling on we can follow any steady course|Mr, Diefenbaker to resign so if there are day-to-day uncer-|that the Liberals could resume tainties about the government/office without an election, : having a majority in Parlia-| In 1965 Mr. Diefenbaker said -- 1a ae ee. a. |Mr. Pearson called an election r. Diefenbaker in 1958; "The| bec: > s afrai t government cannot asinty | Patiurent, sass ahead hope to carry forward its long-| In 1958 Mr. Diefenbaker won term program of the develop-|a record 208 seats. ment of resources and strength-' In 1965 Mr. Pearson . Provincial Help Required For Hydrofoil Commuting TORONTO (CP)--Proponents|said the service plans to use On Election, Sources Say THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 8, 1965 3 st Week election this fall, the sources say Mr. Pearson went into Wed- nesday's cabinet meeting with- out strong feelings on the mat- ter, He was reported to have said he had yet to be convinced either way, although his earlier remarks indicated his sights had been set on a fall vote for some time. When speculation had reached the stage where only the exact date was in doubt--and even this was being freely predicted) as Nov, 8--the prime minister returned to Ottawa Aug. 29 and for the first time seemed to be playing down the election talk. "What election?" he asked reporters. RAISED DOUBTS4. Some doubts began to arise. There were even some sugges- tions that despite all the heavy pro-election hints, a vote might not be called after all, In the three days between Mr. Pearson's return from the west and the cabinet meeting, there |was believed to have been inten- \sive activity around the prime minister over an election. He studied reports from the Liberal Federation, which analyzed the latest polls, reports from con- stituency organizations, and the views of colleagues. Not overlooked, say the sources, were the editorial views of newspapers, most of which opposed a fall election, With all the pro and con argu- Saigon, Cong To Give Sides In Conflict Chance, Get TORONTO (CP)--Viet Cong|Ba Thi of the Viet Cong's Na- and South Vietndmese political representatives will get a chance to argue in Toronto next month about the conflicts tear- ing their little Asian country apart, A debate will be part of a three-day teach-in Oct, 8 spon- sored by the Universities of Toronto and York on the atti- tudes of the great powers--the United States, China and the Soviet Union--towards national movements in the poorer coun- tries of the world. While audiences at 20 Cana- dian and 150 United States campuses listen in by telephone hook-ups, a representative of Saigon's foreign minister, Tran Van Do, will argue with Dinh tional Liberation Front, Invitations to the session have been sent to China and the United States but have not been answered yet. However, Phuong Ma secretary-general of the cabinet of Cambodia, has agreed to re* the position of non- aligned countries and Patrick Gordon Walker, former British foreign secretary, will be chair- , ad man of the session. Charles Hanly, a lecturer in philosophy at the University of, Toronto and chairman of the day major political and lectual figures from America, Africa and the Fisher Shares Lead In Chess HAVANA (AP)--Bobby Fis- cher, the United States champ- fon from Brooklyn, defeated Gilberto Garcia after 53 moves of an adjourned game Tuesday and tied Borislay Ivkov of Yu- gosiavia and Vassily Smyslov of Russia for the lead in the Capablanca memorial chess tournament, Each has seven points after nine rounds in the 30-day tour- nament, Fischer is playing his games in New York and exchanging moves with his opponents in teach-in committee, said three te great powers are take part in five sessions, MANY NEVER . SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES © May Be Simply Sinasich Kidney Action It's & pity to put up with this common bael hes igh og Just don't medication ments heard, a November elec- tion was given strong support. After hearing the views of his cabinet colleagues, the prime minister was reported to have made his final decision, Mr, Pearson emerged from last Wednesday's cabinet meet- ing and said an announcement would bewmade by Sept. 8--to- day. The sources say the delay was due to the absence from Ottawa of Gov.-Gen. Vanier, who must be asked to dissolve Parliament. The Governor - General re- jturned from his Quebec summer jhome to Ottawa Sept. 7, the prime minister received his ap- \proval for dissolution, and the announcement was made one day ahead of the deadline. |of a Lake Ontario water transit| boats carrying 80 to 90 p |system were told Tuesday to! gers at speeds of 90 to 100 miles seek provincial help to launch) an hour. the project. Jacob Pearlstein, spokesman for Lake Ontario Transportation Co., told the metro transporfa- tion committee the service would link Oakville, Toronto, Hamilton and Bay Ridges, 20 miles east of Toronto. Mr. Pearlstein said the com- pany wanted to put four boats, each costing between $75,000 and $100,000, on the service. jets," 65 feet long and weigh- ing about 12 tons, would be driven through the water un- der the thrust of a jet of water. Mr. Pearlstein said Hydro- Jet, Inc., of Coaldale, Pa., is building a prototype of the ves- sel, The service would begin in the summer of 1966, he said, Mr. Pearlstein, who formed) provided authority was granted the company with systems ana- and docking facilities were ar- 1¥st Tsvi Gilron of Toronto, has! ranged. PM And Pakistani Envoy Hold Meeting In Otttawa | | | ter Pearson and the Pakistani| tan to halt the fighting. High Commissioner, Sultan Mo-| Mr. Pearson has volunteered |hammed Khan, conferred today| to fly to Asia "if necessary" to for about half an hour on the|help mediate the dispute which India-Pakistan crisis. 'has broken into open warfare Mr. Khan is understood to} between the two Commonwealth | have told Mr. Pearson about re-| countries. Reds And Mickey Mouse Push Group From Society | | The families have moved in as squatters in empty bunk- houses owned by the MacMillan ALERT BAY, B.C. (CP) -- Armed with books, guns and a crossbow, a group of 13 Ameri| 51,4401 and Powell River Co. jcan individualists have set up &| Dave Stafford, 31, a machin- colony at a remote disused log-jist, said Wakeman Sound was ging camp 250 miles north ofjaiso picked because it was be- Vancouver. _ _|lieved it would provide excellent | Bush pilots who have visited|protection from the type of |them said they aim to form anisporadic nuclear warfare he ex- joasis of free enterprise on &ipected. | continent about to be taken over] He emphasized that the move by Communists. was to escape all aspects of A spokesman for the group,/what he termed a sick society lall from Indiana, said Tuesday|--not just the military consid- |they were determined to get/erations. | away from everything--includ-; He and Jack Myers, 31, a ing people, communism, social-|farm equipment financier and) ism and Mickey Mouse. free lance cartoonist, described' A reporter-photographer team|themselves as 'gun nuts."' Be-| from the Vancouver Provincejtween them they appeared to flew into the Wakeman Sound/possess a small arsenal rang- Camp 70 miles northeast of this|ing from automatic weapons to fishing community Tuesday, pistols. } The pioneers reached Wake-| Mr. Stafford personally} man Sound 10 days ago, carry-|checked 290 pounds of ammuni- ) action in Pakistan to the prime) pakistan was reported pre- or ie aenie a pared to accept some kind of fire. Commonwealth mediation. The Mr. Khan declined comment! Pakistani high eommissioner in| on his-interview. | Nairobi said earlier today that) Mr. Pearson after his offer| President Ayub had accepted| sent personal appeals to Prime|an offer from Kenyan President | Minister Shastri of India and! Jomo. Kenyatta to mediate, i tna cm ROE AA THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING!! * PRESTIGE A FEW 1 AND 2 BEDROOM SUITES AVAILABLE * DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE * UNDERGROUND jy PARKING 723-1712 or 728-2911 on * Ge@ORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH OSHAWA ing a small arsenal, boxes of|tion through customs at Sidney ammunition, two motorcycles,jon Vancouver Island. linsufficient food and no cigar-| Mr. Stafford also has a cross- ettes. bow capable of firing an arrow They said they selected the|with a lethal velocity for 245 rugged, fiord-like valley in an/yards. obscure corner of B.C, as the; The group also possesses, be- jperfect place to build a new life|sides chain saws, motorcycles, for themselves and their child-|mattresses and other gear, aj ren, free from what theyjlarge library, including medical jtermed the rubber-stamp philo- books and encyclopedias for the| 'sophy of the "nited States. children to study. | SEEM UNDAUNTED Future of the group so far as) They seemed undaunted by|the logging camp site is con- thoughts of blizzards--tempera-|cerned will be decided by lum- tures near here plunge well be-|ber company Officials. In the low zero in winter -- grizzlyimeantime caretaker Dave bears and other assorted per-|Perry has instructions to look jils. jafter them. | "Dief" Nears His Birthday Sees 'Special Celebration' OAKVILLE (CP)--John Die-| Pearson must decide whether |fenbaker, Progressive Conserv-| Fr not there will be an election ge this fall j ative ty s : . cakes tas tes talewe ten Bho gene Ragheb 8 y here | Diefenbaker will begin his cam- Sept. 18, by a speech that will paign before an expected crowd kick off his federal election of 1,500 attending the annual campaign, it was announced Halton County Progressive Con-| today. servative Association picnic in But, first Prime Minister! Coronation Park. | ear The Pros and Cons of Oshawa"s Proposed CREEK VALLEY EXPRESSWAY Dial 1350--CKLB or 93.5 CKLB-FM Friday, Sept.10-5 p.m. The flat - bottomed "hydro .| OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis-| President Ayub Khan of Pakis-," | CELEBRATE YEARS LATE BLACKSTOCK, Ont, (CP)--A second look at village records showed that this Grey County community held its first fair in 1861 and not in 1865 as was earlier believed. Undaunted, the citizens went ahead with their plans for a centennial celebra- tion and believe that the miser- able weather on the great day was simply a coincidence. Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at- | ease because | $eetn loose, peice BR ond Havana by telephone. 1 Year to 4 Year Gueranteed Investment Certificates, 5 year to 10 year G.I.C.'s -- 54%4% 4% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Interest calculated and paid quarterly Effective yield over 10 years -- 5.6% P.A. SERVICE @ COMMUNITY SAVINGS GROWTH SAVING HOUKS: Mon.-Thurs. 906 Fridey 9te9 Seturd 9S 'a- line ( wder, sprinkled on plates holds them firmer so th | feel more comfortable. Avoid embar- rassment caused by loose plates. Get at any drug counter, Be Oshawe bay od Tel. 723-5221 CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Durham Central Agricultural Society THE FALL Friday SCHOOL PARADE et 1.30 p.m. ONTARIO PROVINCIAL POLICE MOTOR- CYCLE PRECISION RIDE et 3:00 p.m. end alse at 7:30 p.m. HOLSTEIN SHOW 4-H CLUB ACHIEVEMENT DAY SCHOOL GRANDSTAND PERFORMANCES 25.00 Wm, RIDDELL MEMORIAL SCHOOL FLOATS FAT CALF SHOW et 2:00 p.m. -- Auction et 6:30 p.m. Soponsored by L. HOOEY and ASSOCIATES MAMMOTH MIDWAY FARM IMPLEMENT DISPLAY PONY RACES IN SULKIES Sponsored by RUSSELL HONEY CAKE AUCTION OLD TIME FIDDLING CONTEST Sponsored by HENDRY MOTORS SALES, BOWMANVILLE BEAUTY QUEEN COMPETITION Sponsored by SMITH BEVERAGES of OSHAWA "MISS DURHAM CENTRAL' To be Chosen et 8:30 p.m. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT 9.30 p.m. AT ORONO THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY | September 9-10-11 FUN FOR ALL! Saturday OFFICIAL OPENING -- 1:00 p.m. MR. K. E, LANTZ, Assistant Minister ef Agriculture arriving by CFRB HELI ER BIG 4 GUERNSEY CLUB! REGIONAL SHOW LIGHT end HEAVY HORSE SHOW BEEF CATTLE SHOW -- POULTRY SHOW HORSE SHOE PITCHING Sponsored by J. VAN NEST HARNESS HORSE RACING end ORONO COLT STAKE with Wagering Privileges PONY RACES WITH SULKIES A first for BROWN MOTOR SAL FARM IMPLEMENT DISPLAY EXHIBITS OPEN FRIDAY end SATURDAY ORONO BAND IN ATTENDANCE AMATEUR SHOW 8: p.m in front-ef Grandstend EMCEE -- MRS. DORA HARRIS es LIBERACE Co-cpeeeaned ROBSON MOTORS end JOHN DEWIT Jimmy Fisher & Orchestra