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Oe gt Riek ae aa kee ee ee R mee world, quite frankly."* THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 13, 1965 li LOOKS TO SOUTH ts ; * an Smith said racial differences Ee ae: ----- recently severed Singapore from Malaysia. "We are not trying to blind ourselves to the obvious, that there are racial differences. I believe there is more racial animosity in certain parts of Britain and many parts of ine United States today than there is in Rhodesia." After stating his belief that jority rule from the Africans, -How Jong before African min-, 'But .. . the Commonweaith,in ignorance because they be- ltor as long as possible, the pre-tisiers appear in the govern. |is getting into the position where|lieve, they often associate, our . : : 4 . { - IAN SMITH: A PROFILE Oe. laler peed: ment? |the Afro-Asian bloc is becomifig|policy with the policy of South » w i | "Tie. as possible' is as-|_ "It's impossible to say. This|the dominant factor . . . and|Africa, but this is not so. (Continued From Page wg ne. ? prise aor el ---- pyorted PEF, bg the anetion of ajdepends on when they are pre-|we don't think we have so much| "Ours is a perfectly fair pol- Elaborating on the reasons for under existing laws. [government in civilized hands,|Pared to be responsible, to be-|in common. om icy--fair to everybody--and peo- independence, Smith gaid he en-ire st he was noncommittallthen this is so. We have seenjhave and act like ministers.| "In fact, I specifically men-|ple are' judged on merit, As you counters ee about whether a sort of white|what has happened to countries|\We do not believe we should/tioned countries like Tanzania|know our parliament here, any re ie aaa ree pasiion is belig formed southite the north of us, where power|make <nk man a auiniste? anil Ghana, countries. w hi of African can come in if-he waste to move here from su e sae ng erg Pe ss rematurely into the just so that we cam say we've! onenly espouse communism andito. Africans can gain access to a * rt uate main," Nenth. Atvion 'gad. Pact ha agar who ae not fit)got a black minister." |moreover countries which welthe voters' roll. Uganda, Zambia apps | esia, South Africa and Portu- 0 as oe "They speak to us and they|suese Africa, a bastion against|to use it." 10 QUIT COMMONWEALTH |*"0W, we have proof, are train-) «As far as our civil service is say 'thid'ls a lovely country, we Can the period before major-| . ; ji le as saboteurs! h Afri the spread of African national A Rhodesian Front rally 18 0Ur own peop concerned, we have rican ism. | be measured in years) i to come back here and sabo-|doctors and teachers come in yt ine ag phe a any suppose your guess is ase Post ve ' oot at yA enn aeoat tage the country, to kill people/and start on exactly the same Rhodesia is drawing closer to ag ou fed got your inde-/s00d as mine," said Smith. "At «7 dq not think so. How long|woutd likely be achieved outside and haaegs es salary as the Europeans--$2,000|South Africa, the premier ndence.' ; the moment all wes are inter|does it take for these people to|the Commonwealth, Asked if he| 'This is the sort of thing 'a year and this sort of thing--ladded: "Of course we have al- ar i re losing out|sted in is maintaining civiliza-\pecome civilized? Your guess is|had weighed the impact of this|had in mind and of course alllif they have the qualifications.|ways been very close. They bag SS caente came to set-|10m here. And we believe that}. gooq as mine. I don't thinkjon a country such as Canada,|my colleagues had i= mind|You must not ask us to pushlhave always been very good page pen 1 in 4 ant andlif we let things go we will lose! qn. can start measuring this in'Smith replied: |when they rejoiced at this state- people ahead because they havelfriends of ours. Whenever we o im " ti bt we fi-(our civilization. But we do not)vears | | | I believe that if it] "we have made it clear on|/ment- 'a. black skin. have been in a tight corner or in pod wea: say it would be a white man's)\,25 {9 come about in my. life-many occasions . .. that as far) Many world leaders have! «This is what some people in|trouble they bas come to a " 8) i civilization, We acknowledgeltime that we would haye failed|as the older members of the spoken with dismay of Rhode-|the outside world want us to do,|help--talking mainly economic- smite ahoderie is: drewing| (tat the black man has his place in our policy because I cannot|\Commonwealth are concerned|sia's racial policies. Is it likely/We say they (the Africans) can|ally now--but you must remem- < bo aite pr Sng bigbon in this country." : cool ihe short wpe' Of tay lifelwe believe we have a lot in|that agg of right and the!go ahead but we believe they|er egg Mee placard hog pred pay ghbor, : : th ¢ i jrest of the world wrong? t have the same ability as|were, fellow me Ei NG WAIT these people reaching the stateicom mon with them and we : 5 |mus lity ne SP De G Unt Gansy el To « curgeation that Rhodes- of civilization that we have would be reluctant to break our) '(Maybe some of them con-|the Europeans. So I don't think|Commonwealth. 5 : , lt "i y i i Some observers say the real apartheid, or permanent separa-iian policy is to withhold ma-ireached." ties with them. emn us but they condemn us'there is this concern in the reason for Rhodesia's right- ward swing, and its tough line on racial matters, is the eco- nomic success enjoyed by South Africa despite world "esiticism. Smith commented: "We are satisfied that the po- litical climate is responsible for the resurgence in confidence - and that the world wishes to be assured that we are going to maintain standards and that we are not going to be a party 'to a rapid hand-over to people who are not fit to govern." Can Rhodesia be sure South Africa would be a loyal ally when their facial policies dif- fer? "T believe South Africa's pol- icy is that they don't interfere in the internal affairs of other | countries and I think South Af- rica will continue to be very good friends of ours, irrespec- tive of what our internal poli- cies are." | REMAINED A FRIEND ere e A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE RHODESIA'S IAN SMITH impressed with the effort this;you can't have both. You can' fi it These are the other new Oldsmobiles for 1966...they're 'luxurious,elegant, Wi exciting, powerful . == appealing. And all those things. They're new. You don't know them yet. But they bring you the best possible references. They re-aii-Oldsmobites, Whichdscta. say-that they're extra-special, Extra-powertul, extra-luxurious, extra-smooth Improved Rockst engines, teamed with smooth Turbo Hydra-Matic transmissions, are available on all full-sized Oldsmobiles. They offer you new interiors, new style seats and carpeting. And you can. get famifiar Olds luxuries like air conditioning or totally new features like Automatic Level Control that lets you load 550 pounds of load into the trunk and still ride the way you did empty. Hydra-Matic Drive, right to the front wheels. Toronado performs and-stests-and-holds the road like nothing you ever tried before. It's an Oldsmobile. You'll pick out the family likeness right away. We hope you'll take the time to come in and see the new Olds- mobiles, soon. They're very nice cars and very, very new. Oldsmobile for nineteen sixty-six Including, and this is a real revolution, if we do say so ourselves, including today's only full-size tront-wheel-drive car. The Toronado. There's never, aver, been one like the Toronado. A 425-cubic-inch Toronado engine pours the power through a re-designed Turbo "SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY OLDSMOBILE DEALER TOMORROW" Authorized Oldsmobile Dealers in Oshawa -- Whitby ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. HARRY DONALD LIMITED 140 BOND STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONT. 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 725-6501 PHONE 668-3304--3305--3306 BE SURE TO SEE "BONANZA" OVER CHANNEL 6 AT 990'CLOCK SUNDAY NIGHT South Africa had remained a good friend of Rhodesia during the years of the Central African Federation when "we turned our backs on South Africa vir- tually and looked toward the north." How could South Africa find it possible to support UDI, gen- erally regarded as illegal under the constitution: The question should' be put to South Africa, said Smith, but added: , "This is a controversial thing I suppose in the strict letter of the law it may be termed un- constitutional, but we believe we can prove... promises from the British government to give us this. In the event of some- body not honoring obligations, what do you do about it? If you make a contract which is a le- gal and binding contract with somebody and he doesn't fulfil it and you take matters into your own hands, {is this really an illegal action?" The story, said Smith, goes back to 1923 when the British government offered either inde- pendence or union with South | Africa, | "This is tantamount to giving us independence, isn't it? Tell-| ling us, make up your own mind |--you're grown up? | "So we voted against going in jwith South-Africa--if we had, look where we would have been today." |PREFERRED TO WAIT Rhodesia decided then to be- come a self-governing colony, which Smith described as a 'unique category" in the Com- monwealth, leaving London in icharge of external affairs. Britain again offered inde- pndence in the Second World |War because "they were very pe = SSS = ---- ny E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East country had made." Sir Godfrey Huggins, then pre- mier, thought it was better to wait. until the end of the war and subsequently the idea of the Central African Federation was raised, pushing independence into the background Huggins announced in 1952: 'I have been offered by the Brit- \ish government independence have one or the other." The federation broke up in 1963, Smith recalled, "so we then said to the British govern- |ment, 'All right, now, thanks, |we will have the other part of the bargain that you offered us originally.' | "Could anything be more log ical than that? ... | '* 'Oh no, times have changed,' ithey said." |for Rhodesia or federation but OTTAWA (CP)--A published report of ill feeling between head coach Frank Clair and assistant coach Bill Smyth drew angry denials Tuesday from Clair and Eddie Emerson, president of the Ottawa Rough Riders. Smyth was not immediately available for comment, Red O'Quinn, general man- jager of the Eastern Football \Conference club, confined bed with a heavy cold, said he wouldn't like to say anyting until he's seen the report. No Clair-And-Smyth Split On 'Riders, Says Former son for the club's "less than impressive' season, ACCUSES WRITER Clair accused Kinsella of a "personal vendetta against me" and added that the writer ;wanted him fired. | "The relationship between Bill and me has never changed," said Clair. "It is as |good as it ever was." Clair and Smyth both joined to/Riders nine years ago and have led Riders to a berth in the eastern playoffs every year |since, but never to a first-place | Jack Kinsella of the Ottawa/finish. They had a Grey Cup Citizen said in his Tuesday|Winner in 1960. sport column that it is an open| Sources close to the club said secret in Canadian pro football/Clair and Kinsella haven't been that the two Ottawa coaches haven't been getting along since mid-way through last sea- son. "Rather than improve with time, the strained relations have deteriorated to a point where they have become detri- mental to the club," wrote Kin- sella. Clair hadn't been able to put together a winning combination despite "an obviously superior |that Riders had lost four of peared to be heading for a sec- ond-place finish behind Hamil- complement of players.' Now! on speaking terms since the end of last season when Clair was considering an offer to leave Ottawa and coach Tor. onto Argonauts, Kinsella come mented than that Riders and Clair should part company. Clair refused Toronto terms and later signed a three-year pact with Ottawa. Emerson said Kinsella is "talking through his hat." He had never heard of any feud |between his coaches. | While Clair and Smyth had (differences of opinions on some matters, this was to be exe pected among coaches, he said, ton Tiger-Cats, in the East, it was time to report a major rea- * How Much ? Anywhere from $50 to $2500... or more! Whatever your requirements, talk to your Trans Canada man. Hf you want. money-to. payp-overdue bits, for car repairs, anexpected expenses, home re- pairs or amy other reason, visit Trans Canada manager. Hf you just want to talk over your money problems, he's the man to see. He'll be glad to help--with no obligation to you. You can be sure offfriendty consideration at Trans | Canada Credit--call TCC today. | Loans for ail SpeciaPOccasions TRANS CANADA CRED CORPORATION LIMITED 48 King St. W. Fast Support By C'Wealth For Britain LONDON (Reuters) -- Quick support was understood. to have come today from Canada, Aus- tralia and New Zealand for British Prime Minister Wilson's proposal that Commonwealth prime ministers try to solve the Rhodesian crisis, In other early Commonwealth reaction to Tuesday night's proposal, Malaysian Prime Min- ister Tunku Abdul Rahman was opposed. Wilson said --ia-- a --radinTY broadcast he had been in touch with Commonwealth leaders, seeking establishment of a mis- sion of senior prime ministers following abortive London talks on independence with Ian Smith, premier of the white-ruled col- ony. Canadian Prime Minister Les- ter Pearson declined immediate comment but observers said he would be willing to take part in Wilson's project. He was under- stood to have assured Wilson of Canada's support for any move which would help settle the problem. "The suggestion has my full . support,"" New Zealand Prime Minister Keith Holyoake said 'in Wellington. Australian Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies, with whom | Wilson conferred by telephone before making his broadcast, was understood to be in sup- port, But in Kuala Lumpur, h- man told reporters it was up Britain alone to settle the crisis, , © Ph. 728-4628 = =| We know Rhodesia is stil] a colony of Britain," he said. "If there is a_ rebellion, Britain must settle it. It is for Britain to act."