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WOR A nae somata i lM in Sire iif fw oie cas sa ARON, il «dane tei poy Home Newspaper Ot, Oshawa. Whitby. Bow. manville. Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO. 210 ox Hieie y HX Per Wook Heme Bolivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 A a gh gg payment he Weather Report Clouding over today. Friday overcast, warmer and humid. --eeetomight, 42, row, 78. cd j TWENTY-SIX PAGES Commons during today's opening of the Inter-Parlia- m ference, but not appear to ex- OPPOSITION LEADER Diefenbaker (extreme left) and Prime Minister Pearson (extreme right) sit almost they di Minister Pearson, address- ing the delegates, made a reference to the general election which he called tween the political foes is the secretary-general of the conference, Andre de (cp) |@ BATTLES RAGING ON TW India Forces Tossed Back, Karachi Says (Reut- KARACHI, Pakistan today rs)--Pakistan claimed au By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) -- U.S. officials take seriously the the possibility that Com- munist China may inter- 'CHINA ENTRY | WORRIES US. a long series of charges of border violations by Indian troops on the Chinese fron- tier. Two days ago China accused India of aggression By CONRAD FINK NEW DELHI (AP) -- Indian and Pakistani troops fought heavy engagements on two new fronts in northern and southern Pakistan today. 0 FRONTS India And Pakistan Differ On Complexion Of Battles U THANT MEETS PAKISTAN CHIEF RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (Reuters) -- United Nations ie sie toes Blonay of France, against Pakistan and de- clared it was strengthening its own China-India border. defences, Wednesday the Chinese re- leased a note to the Indian government charging four Indian boundary violations in July and five in August and linking them to the "aggression" against Pakis- tan. The note said the inci- dents occurred "at a time when the Indian govern- ment was carrying out armed suppression against Pakistan." Such statements could be used by the Chinese leader- ship to provide a political base for military action against India at any time. U.S. officials, however, do not now forsee any large- India claimed 75 Pakistani tanks -- all American - made -- were destroyed in a 24-hour period In Rawalpindi, a Pakistani spokesman claimed both drives were stopped cold. But India said its forces were advancing on both fronts, in the north and 600 miles to the south where it launched invasions Wednesday. It was understood the tough- est fighting was in the border regions of the north near the West Pakistan city of Kasur and India's city of Frezepore in Punjab. As the fighting raged, Pre- mier Chou En-lai of China loosed another blast at India and said its "massive armed attack on Pakistan' could not have been carried out without U.S. consent and support, Chou stopped short of saying China would provide concrete Prime Tuesday night. Sitting be- 'vene in the India - Pakistan war to the extent of stirring up border trouble on India's northeast frontier. The Chinese purpose, it is believed here, would be to demonstrate support for Pakistan and thus encour- age that country to break its alliances with the United States and other Western powers and move into the Chinese orbit, Pakistan is a member of the Central Treaty Organ- ization alliance in the Mid- die East and the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization. Pakistan's chief allies, the United States and Britain, are, like Russia, pursuing middle-of-the-road policies in the Indian - Pakistan con- flict and concentrating their efforts on trying to get a ceasefire, to have thrown Indian forces back into India on the Lahore (northern) front and to have contained the Indian push on the new southern front toward Hy- derabad. An official spokesman quoted by Radio Pakistan said a Pa- kistan counter-attack launched Wednesday on a 50-mile front facing the city of Lahore, Pa- kistan's second biggest, resulted in the capture of many prison- ers and a large quantity of In- dian equipment. The thrust at Gadra--claimed by the Indians to have fallen Wednesday--has cost the In- dian forces heavy casualties, Radio Pakistan said. Fighting also was reported 60 miles north of Lahore, where the Indians claimed to be ad- vancing after crossing the fron- tier in the Jammu area of Kash- mir. change any words. Backrooms Activated, Election Wheels Turn By KEN KELLY Liberal strategists were con-| stopping by train from coast to OTTAWA (CP) -- Most elec-| sidering placing heavy reliance} coast, tion activity here went into the}on teams of touring cabinet; He had been invited to speak backrooms Wednesday as party| ministers during the campaign.|at Oakville, Ont., to a Halton managers pored over campaign] Mr. Pearson, 68, expects in the| constituency picnic on his 70th schedules and geared up their! beginning to divide his time be-| birthday Sept, 18 but that was propaganda machines for the|/tween campaign speaking|before Mr, Pearson called the period leading to election day|across the country and _ his| election. Nov. 8, duties as head of the govern--TO RUN FULL SLATE A few potshots were fired) ment here. Among the other opposition publicly, | The Conservative campaign) parties, the New Democrats Finance Minister Gordon, committee was to meet Satur-| were setting their sights on run- chairman of the Liberal cam-| day to put finishing touches on|ning a full slate of 265 candi- paign committee, said the need) strategy and work out Mr. Dief-|dates for the first time. They for strong government is the/enbaker's speaking schedule.) fielded 232 in. 1963 and 218 in TSE Levies $1000 Fine On Member TORONTO (CP) -- A $1,000 fine has been levied against C. M. Williams, the Toronto Stock Exchange said Wednesday. Mr, Williams is a member of the exchange and a partner in Doherty Roadhouse and Mc- Cuaig Bros., an exchange mem- ber firm, j In an announcement, the ex- change said' the fine arose from Mr, Williams' part in "accom- modation trading" in July, 1964 in the shares of Windfall Oils Secretary General U Thant today began talks here with President Mohammed Ayub Khan on the undeclared bed between India and Paki- stan. The Associated Press quoted informed sources as saying the hostilities could be brought to an end if Thant assures the Pakis- tan government that a time- table will immediately be laid down to hold free elec» tions in Kashmir, The spreading war was under way even Secretary-General U Thant Rawalpindi, the administrative seat of the Pakistani govern- ment, on his peace mission to the subcontinent. There nothing in New Delhi to indi- and Mines Ltd., disclosed dur- ing hearings before Mr. Justice Arthur Kelly, Mr, Justice Kelly was a one- man royal commission that in- vestigated trading in Windfall shares, which rose to a high of $5.60 from 56 cents and col- lapsed to less than $1 overnight last July. Under exchange rules, a bro- ? house employee is -not allowed to buy shares being sold by a client of his company. To around this, the royal commission was told that a trader would sell his client's later tentatively ress key issue. This required a ma- jority in the Commons. Progressive Conserva- tive Leader Diefenbaker replied that what the Liberals promised be- fore taking office in 1963. strong government was He forecast there will be a strong government but not a Li beral one. Prime. Minister Pearson held 24-hour cabinet meeting and scheduled a conference for Friday. he told reporters he won't discuss campaign issues until he formally launches his cam- stock to the trader for another] pai; brokerage firm and then buy it back. The exchange announcement also said that reprimands had been issued to two other mem- ber firms: Breckenridge, Mc- Donald and Co. and White, Reid and Co, Ltd. for this type of transaction, AT ESPANOLA That probably won't be until the week starting Sept. 19, he indicated, He is scheduled to speak at a high school convo- cation at Espanola, Ont., Sept. 17, and to be nominated next day in his Algoma East con- stituency. The Conservative leader is ex-| pected to do extensive whistle-| Red Kelly: MP Or Ice Star? TORONTO (CP) -- Leonard (Red) Kelly, the 38-year-old for- ward for Toronto Maple Leafs who has served since 1962 as Liberal member of Parliament for York West, said Wednesday night he has not decided whether to continue both his hockey and political careers or give up one of them. Kelly was reported to be un- der some pressure from within the Liberal party to choose one career or the other. But Leaf manager-coach Punch Imlach said he is welcome to stay with the hockey club whatever the decision, 1962, The party's national executive also was scheduled to meet here Saturday to work out cam- HUNT PARATROOPERS In Karachi, a hunt was on for paratroopers said to have been paign strategy. Although election preparation moved into gear Tuesday night, the formal dissolution of Parlia- ment was not completed until a 2:30 p.m. EDT Wednes- ay. was affixed to the proclama- tions dissolving Parlia- Tuesday. night hy Governor- General Vanier at Government At that time the Great Seal ment which had been signed House. It was only a formality but it meant that MPs did not actu- ally end their term in office un- til Wednesday. The Commons standing at the time was Lib- erals 127, Progressive Conserv- atives 92, New Democrats 18, Creditistes 13, Social Credit 9, independents 2, vacant 4, troopers ous parts of Pakistan. known to haye been dropped by Indian planes. Vig- ilante squads were formed by residents, who helped police and military round up suspects. A Pakistani spokesman modi- fied earlier. official statements that a number of Indian para- were dropped in vari- The spokesman said in fact a of "saboteurs" were pped. Indian planes Wednesday night and early today raided Karachi and Sargodha air base but inflicted no damage or ca- ualties, Radio Pakistan said. Pakistan's foreign minister, Z. A. Bhutto, whose home is in the Hyderabad division, called on the local people Wednesday, to mobilize their full strength to meet the challenge there. FICKLE, FIERCE LADY LEAVES FLORIDA RAVAGED Still-Savage Betsy Eyes Texas By SID MOODY jhurricanes are expected to do,|initially put at at least $100,-| MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Fierce| Betsy set to sea, accelerating) 000,000. but fickle hurricane Betsy, at|'0 17 knots and bound on a gen-| 'Three lives were lost. But this sea once again, picked up-speed| eral course for the Texas-Loul- in the Gulf of Mexico today as|Siana area. it headed for a third Few in Florida would miss and | landfall. lher. Betsy left most of the Mi- P The -- Sreots had spent ami - Fort Lauderdale Florida S pas } arough the icant of the 'Bahar' Keys -- without power and mas and Florida's southern|With ruined crops, flooded tourist areas. homes. It washed away several fishing camps in the keys, sank j}was considered a relatively | light toll as the storm's six-foot tides were second only to the record 10-foot tides of 1926 that put a damp end to Florida's great 20s land boom. ISSUES. ALERT The New Orleans weather bu-| . island impassable. Amphibious trucks were used to rescue the several hundred stranded resi-| and several large shrimp boats! sank in the harbor. Key Largo was whiplashed dents: who finally agreed offi-|by both sides of the storm as cials-had been right when they! ! ts eye passed over. advised them to leave before PLUCK PALMS the storm. * "The water came down this street like the Mississippi River] Streets. Bill Street lights crashed to the China already has come out squarely on Pakistan's side and its public declara- tions in recent days have developed an increasingly tougher tone toward windia. Aug. 27, the Chinese issued scale Chinese attack on India. They do not think China would consider such action, with all the risks in- volved of igniting a major Asian war, to be in its own interests, assistance to Pakistan. But he reiterated firm support of the Pakistanis. CAPITALS CONCERNED By WILLIAM L. RYAN Washington. nent. drawal from the areas. The new crisis present some boards were on a rampage," said one resi- Stripped bare, signs tilted ent, Down along the chain of sand- |crazily, Broken glass from shop |windows cluttered Biscayne reau issued a hurricane watch) spits that are the Florida keys,| Boulevard and its stately royal both India and Pakistan, }comes from the Soviet Union. Only Red China Can Win Pakistani-India Squabble ge Raageeerbaeo may at this prospect is as ap- parent in Moscow as it is in Peking swiftly espoused the Pakistani side of the argument, as if alert to the promise of good fishing in the turbulent waters of the Asian sub-conti- China seems unlikely to plunge hastily into active in- volvement in hostilities. But it already makes its weight felt by applying fresh pressure on India, It- accuses India .of pre- voking new incidents on' the frontiers between them--scene of 1962 Chinese-Indian fighting --and demands Indian with- interesting possibilities. Since the United States and Britain are cutting off arms to iprime source of new support for |Pakistan might be China, As for |India, much of its armament big Communist rs seem sharply increased. There could be many impor- tant results from an India-Pa- kistan war, depending on how long it continues unchecked. Apart from intensifying the world Communist feud, the war now could shred the facade of Afro-Asian unity, create confu- sion among the so-called non- aligned nations which India pro- fesses to inspire, and splinter that "third world." Both India and Pakistan are poorly equipped economically for a long war without outside help. But the fighting could con- tinue for some time. Both In- dia and Pakistan laid prestige on the line, and that is impor- tant in Asia. Both seem trapped into a position precluding re- reat, Asia already has a full meas- ure of peril in the Vietnamese war and the Indonesian threat to neighboring Malaysia. All this holds a potential for broad- ening and _ internationalizing armed conflict. Thus China's at- titude in the new outbreak is important. i t 8 Officials in Washington and London were concerned lest China take a hand in behalf of ble on India's border. ' An Indian communique, re- Pakistan by starting new trou- : cate India planned to call off the battle, regardless of Thant's appeals, ; ett the claim that 114 Pak- ini 'tanks had been destro: since Sept. 1, spoke in general terms of the battle, "Reports received until this ved! V afternoon indicate very heavy fighting is in progress in most sectors in Pakistan," it said. aan mes tenor of the In- in defence istry statement indicated India had gone on the defensive in the Lahor sector, where the first Indian crossings = Pakistan were made Mon- lay. capital at Rawalpindi reiterated claims made Wednesday that the last Indian soldier had been thrown out of Pakistan in the Lahore sector. A Pakistani Army spokesman said Pakistan troops then struck into India 40 miles south of La- hore, and had driven "a lot of miles" into that northern part of Punjab state. There was no confirmation of this report in New Delhi. As for the fighting in the Sial- kot and Gadra fronts, the Pa- kistani spokesman said: 'The enemy has been effectively checkmated, The enemy is be- ing fully contained and meas- A Pakistani spokesman in the| ures are. under way to throw him out from here also," out Pakistan's 200,000 - army while India concentrated on fighting in the Lahore tor. Pakistani air strikes paratroop drops. since indicated Pakistan also to go on the offensive in area. THRUST INTO INDIA Pakistan claimed it has ter-attacked into India stopping the Indian drive Lahore, Pakistan's second |; est city. The Pakistanis their forces had crossed SEE INDIA Continued on page 2 eflsi ze gis se NEWS HIGHLIGHTS alert late Wednesday night ex-| several of the islets were com-|Palms looked like plucked ia With the Chinese actively de- After a wild and hectic in| boat: d did damage that el ' s an 8 tending from the Mississippi pletely immersed. At Sugar' triches. jnouncing the 'Khrushchev re- Wednesday of doing to Florida's can't yet be computed but was nt Se Gulf Coast Evacuated NEW ORLEANS (AP) -- A great exodus from low-lying coastal areas shaped up today as hurricane Betsy, fresh from an attack on Florida, advanced) on the Gulf Coast, More than 100,000 residents were expected to pack cars and trailers today and head out of jsouth Louisiana and east Texas, The weather bureau urged them to evacuate as soon as possible before escape routes were cut off by rising waters. The bureau hoisted emer- \gency hurricane warnings from the mouth of the Mississippi . ee \River west to Galveston, Tex. aay -- ' However, backtracking Bet- ACTRESS DEAD sy's exact target remained un- Singer - Actress Dorothy certain, The storm--described Dandridge, 41, was found dead in her Hollywood apartment yesterday. The Negro star reached her zenith 10 years ago for Car- men Jones (Oscar nomina- igerous--has proved itself un-! predictable. The multi-dillion-dollar off- shore oil industry -- 4,800 oil wells and drilling platforms, some of them 100 miles from jas fast moving, big and dan-|o99 Sound westward to Matagorda) Bay on the central Texas coast. Workers on the spidery legged oil towers far off the shutting down operations. While Betsy was more of a} destroyer than a killer, it did) not appear the damage woulda match that of last year's hur- ricane, Cleo, which also hit southern Florida. | But the Bahamas, where com-| munications had been knocked out since Sunday, reported! heavy property: losses as re- orts came in from the out is-! lands, to Nassau, capital of the; archipelago, | Exclusive clubs of the rich on Eleuthera and Nassau's Land of New Providence were struck hard, But no one was reported killed in the Bahamas although the hurricane's centre had lain just off the shore of New Prov- idence for more than 12 hours. Nassau's shops, which live off the spending of tourists, were without electricity but were opened for business. Damage there was estimated at $500,- SWAMPS BISCAYNE Betsy took all day Wednes- day to-pass over the tip of the Florida peninsula. The high on- shore winds pushed six - foot jland--were evacuating and bat- tening down | All possible equipment had jheaded for inland waters. About 3,000 oil workers had been moved to safety, tion), Her other movie credits included Porgy and Bess, and Island in the Sun. No cause of death has been determined. No foul play was indicated. (AP) tides over low - lying areas swamping Miami's posh Key Biscayne with its expensive vil- Loaf Key 15 miles north of Key| West, ie ; re N las under three feet of water, Three barges broke loose and imade the only causeway to the | HIGH TIDAL WATER from Biscayne Bay driven By late Wednesday plane visionists" in this new situati water was up to the/and buses, which had shut down|sn» poe laggy yi -- "|rooftops. Key West itself was|for the storm, were moving , flooded up to five feet in places| again on regular schedules. Louisiana coast already were -- by Hurricane Betsy extends across Biscayne Boulevard jration in relations between the U.S. Behind today as high winds con- tinue to lash the city, (AP) India Attack Peking Says TOKYO (AP)--China's Pre- mier Chou En-lai today con- demned "India's massive armed attack on Pakistan" and said it could not have been done without the consent and support of the United States, : Chou again declared China's firm support for Pakistan and warned '"'the Indian government that it must bear full respon- sibility for all the consequences arising from its extended ag- gression." Chou, however, stopped short of saying China would provide any form of concrete assistance to Pakistan. His remarks were made at a reception in Peking at the North Korean Embassy and relayed by Peking radio. ALGIERS (Reuters) -- Chi- nese Foreign Minister Chen Yi today denounced "'the adventure of the Indian leaders" in attack- ing Pakistan. "Pakistan's self - defence is legitimate," he said. Chen spoke at Algiers airport after two days of talks with Al- gerian leaders. He said India should halt its attacks on Pa- NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- India-Pakistan dispute that he dreou, key figure in the crisis. elections. but good intentions are not enought... " Automatic Heart Ready In 2 Years INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -- Developers of an arti- ficial heart said Wednesday the device may be ready to install in a patient's chest within two years. The doctors said that in the future, a nuclear power source might be inserted within the chest, freeing the patient pendence on an outside power supply. se Ld s J Greek Crisis Solution-Try Fails Again ATHENS (Reuters) -- The latest efforts to solve the two-month Greek political crisis collapsed Wednesday when ex-premier George Papandreou and the National Radical Union party leader broke off their negotiations. Papan- Panayotis 'Thanks, Mr. Pearson, But...' -- India The Indian Express says of Canadian Prime Minister Pearson's offer to mediate in the . probably "means well . i -« i. of any de , and NRU Leader Canellopoulos had been holding talks on having a govern- ment formed under Canellopoulos for the holding of new Ann Landers--17 City News--13 Classified--22, 23, 24 Comics--21 Editorial--4 Finencial--25 kistan and withdraw its troops.| ...In THE TIMES today... Nick Dames Invited To Expressway Meeting--?P. 13 Transportetion For Dundes School Pupils--P. 5 Tony's Down Richmond Hill In Sr. A Playoff--P. 8 Obits--25 Sports--8, 9, 10 Theatre---18 Whitby News--5, 6, 7 Women's--14, 15, 16, 17 Weather--2