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Nobody Tries New Dodge Of Draft -- Despite Efforts (Dem, Ga.), chairman of the| Most of the senators icism of the an armed services committee, said|pressed criti WASHINGTON (AP) -- De- spite strong congressional eriti- cism of United States anti-draft demonstrations, opponents of President Joh 's policies on Viet Nam went ahead today with plans for a Nov, 27 "march on Washington for peace in Viet ti rible p A trate, He added thatithe constitutional deal with it." free speech. the country was paying "a ter-|draft demonstrators were care- rice' for the freedom tojful to say that they recognize right of "we must find some manner to|peaceful assembly, petition and LOOK AWAY, LOOK AWAY By HAROLD MOKKISON Canadian Press Staff Writer vast Asia, The Communists, with China's apparent support, Nam." But draft board officials across the United States say they have detected no signs of an organized effort to avoid the draft, An Associated Press survey shows the draft proceeding nor- mally following a weekend of anti-Viet Nam demonstrations and disclosure of a movement to help youths escape military service. Without exception, the draft boards say that there was no increase in the rate of re- jections for unusual reasons. In New York, Donald Keys, executive director of the Na- tional Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, said his organ- jzation plans a Nov. 27 march} of perhaps 20,000 persons from the White House to the Wash- ington Monument. Keys said the march is de-| signed to "mobilize the con-| science of America' in support ot an end to U.S. bombing of} North Viet Nam, a halt to mov- ing more troops to Viet Nam, and a negotiated settlement. ARREST DEMONSTRATOR One weekend demonstrator, David J. Miller, 22, of Syracuse, | N.Y., was arrested Monday by the FBI in Manchester, N.H. Agents said he publicly burned his draft card Friday in New York City. Miller was charged with de- stroying his draft card, a felony punishable by up to $10,000 in fines and five years in jail. He| entered no plea and was held in lieu of $500 bail. Congress made the destruc-| tion of a draft card a felony | earlier this year following sim- ilar reported incidents, 'FOR ENOUGH MONEY --I'D fall on their son. Or she would switch her attack, saying "You'd live anywhere for money.'"' And less tolerant than usual, he would snap: 'Sure, for enough money, I'd live in hell." LONDON (CP) A new biography on Lord Thomson quotes him as once having said to his wife: 'For enough money, I'd live in hell." Biographer Russell Braddon says the Canadian-born pub- lisher and. his wife, Edna, often quarrelied over money-- not because Edna was not getting enough, but too much, "Look," Edna is quoted as once having said to her hard- | driving, unrelenting husband, "You've got all this money-- why do you need any more?" "Well," responded Thom- son, "You like to go to Fwor- ida for the winter--to have the best doctors and things. That takes money." "You'll put a burden on poor Ken," she would say, referring to the heavy respon- sibility of controlling a vast publishing empire that would The quotes are contained in Braddon's biography Roy Thomson of Fleet Street pub- lished Monday, Edna Thom- son died of cancer in Florida in early 1952 and something went out of Thomson's life. "There doesn't thing left to live for,' he was quoted as telling his children Ken, Irma and Audrey. The early. months of 1952 were bleak and soon work became everything to Thomson, His craving for more newspapers knew no bounds and with it a thirst for a British title, which he' pushed with equal zeal, Reuther Is 'Dead Serious' On Equal-Wages Question DETROIT (AP)--The United|their next contracts with Auto Workers (UAW) president| UAW are negotiated in 1967. Walter Reuther, said Monday; Reuther said Canadian |minating differences between|cents less an hour than the At Quonset Point, RI, Jt-\United States and Canadian|American counterparts, whi Gen. Lewis B. cae Waele in the auto and auto Canadian consumers are pa py ayy og Teheutd be| Speaking at the annual meet- their cars, pasabed: mayne they should be|ing of the UAW's Ford couricll| ge Oe inducted. "The kids are adolescents. Some of them are ito con still in the kindergarten stage. |------ I feel a tremendous amount of} pity for them, They are kids and kids are easily led." CONDEMN PARTICIPANTS In the U.S. Senate Monday, several members denounced the young men who destroyed draft cards and joined in instructing their youthful colleagues on how to avoid military service by taking drugs or feigning ill- ness as a protest against U.S. "policies In Viet Nam. The consensus of the Senate speakers was that these individ- vals not only were disgracing the country but were giving Hanoi and Peking a false im- pression that there is signifi- cant opposition to President Johnson's course. The president took this view- point and it was echoed at the state department. Senator Richard B. has 81,000 The big three. cur in this goal when|United States is 506,000, BIGGER LOANS for today's greater needs UPTO | | . $5000 with new LOWER RATES on loans over $1506 | | i Russell Harkness Rips Medicare Plan CALGARY (CP) Douglas Harkness, Progressive Conserv ative member for Calgary) North in the last Parliament, opposed compulsory medical care insurance in a speech to members of the Petroleum Landmen's Association Mon- | | L y. The former defence minister) said a proposed Liberal med- ical care insurance scheme "crosses the line between social, welfare and socialism." He said there has been an erosion of federal power and subsequent deterioration of na-| tional unity under the Liberal government. Mr. Harkness criticized the government for fiscal policies which he said have substituted inflation for healthy economic growth and for spending $2,000,000 to advertise the Can- ada Pension Plan during the election. Living costs have grown. So have your family money needs. To help. meet those greater needs, HFC now lends as much as $5000, with up to 60 months to repay. COMPARE OUR CHARGES Before you borrow--compare our charges with what you would pay elsewhere. When you need a larger loan--for paying bills, consolidating instalment contracts, buy- ing a better car, handling an emergency, or for any other purpose--trust the company that's trusted by hundreds of thousantis of Canadians every year. For prompt service on any loan, large or small, phone or visit HFC --where you borrow with confidence. MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS " " wu a " " months | months months months months months $ $612 $9.46 | 18.35 28.37 23,73 32.86 51.24 41.45 58.11 | 91.56 101.01 117,37 | 144.30) - 126.26 | 146.71 | 180.37 Above payments inctude principal and interest and are based 08 prompt repayment, but de net include the cost of life Insurance, Ask about credit life insurance at low' group rates HOUSEHO FINANCE Ask about 'our evening hours 2 OSHAWA OFFICES Suite 208, Oshawa Shopping Ctr.--Ph. 725-1138 (northwest corner, over Fairweather's) 64 King Street East--Telephone 725-6526 (next to the Genosha Hotel) AJAX: 66 Horwood Avenue South. (over The Advertiser) Congratulations to ELEANOR ANN THOMPSON who successfully pose ed Course 1 of the Oritario Assne- intion of Reol Estate Boord, Mrs. Thompsen hos recently joined the friendly and courteous Reol Estate Sales staff of Guide Realty Limited, She invites you to call her if you are thinking of buying or selling ot 723-528! GUIDE REALTY LIMITED 16 Simcoe Street, South Oshewe, Onterio Telephone 942-6320 LIVE IN HELL!' -- THOMSON seem any- for | auto |he is 'dead serious" about eli-;workers are making 40 to 45 to $1,200 more for Cana- here, Reuther said he expectsi;¢neral Motors. Ford and misguided jthe big three auto companies|Chrysler ~ membership in the misjudged their prey and now for want of allies, the dragon may be forced to retreat into a cage oi ils own making. In search of food, spoils and power, the Chinese had cast their eyes over the western and southern borders. The Soviet nuclear giant stood as an un- surmountable Hercules. The proddings into South Korea merely aroused another nuclear giant in the West, The soft, tender side of Asia appeared to be the rich rice paddies of the south, The influence of China spread from Viet Nam to Indonesia. Cambodia's Prinee Sihanouk was a pliable ally, as enthusi- lastic as the politically astute |Sukarno. But the Communists in Indonesia made the mistake of being over-eager. They had hoped to make a quick disposal of the military strongmen, through the usual Peking Punched In Mouth By Indonesia's Red-Crush The crumbling impact of communism in Indonesia could deliver a shattering blow to China's forward thrust in South ing which appeared io have ihe centre stage and to have pro- vided the major influence and support, ukarno had hoped to .rule rough a middle road, by main- taining the support of both the army and the Communists, The fact that the Communist party was finally banned may be an indication that the ailing leader has succumbed to army domi- nation or that he sees the army in the ascendancy, The one thing that seems clear is that the influence of the Chinese has been badly hit. By a curious state of affairs, Cambodia's Prince Sihanouk, who worshipped at the dragon's altar, finds an icy wind blowing from Moscow. The Kremlin seems unable to find time for his scheduled visit, especially i Another Downed By EDWIN Q. WHITE J {(APj--The ides of another U.8. bomber over North Viet Nam was reported today and its two crew members were) presumed captured, The plane, an F-4C Phantom, was shot down Monday over a bridge 40 miles west of Vinh, a U.S. military spokesman said. It was the sixth American plane reported lost in North Viet Nam in three days and the 115th since the United States began bombing North Viet Nam last February. Radio Hanoi claimed that North Vietnamese gunners brought down five U.S. planes Monday and 11 Sunday,: bring- ing to 674 the number of U.S. aircraft shot down over North Viet Nam since Aug. 5, 1964. Fourteen other planes from the carrier Midway smashed 13 railway cars and pounded after his recent visit to Peking. MAY RECONSIDER | Sihanouk has expressed shock| with this "unprecedented af-' front." Is 'he to be left alone with only China's friendship? |The nire and brimstone in Indo- nesia may force him to reflect. And if the ~eflection should show a blind dragon retreating, jbridges on other strikes initant to the South Vietnamese North Viet Nam, the spokesman said. The South Vietnamese Army said its troops killed 53 Viet Cong, wounded 13 and captured 23 in operations in the north coastal provinces. ROUND UP SUSPECTS Troops of the U.S. 1st Infan- tactics of turmoil, bloodshed |Sihanouk could well decide that)ry pivision rounded up. 115 _|and murder. But their butchery|it may be better to melt the|sugpects during an operation 25 |fell short of requirements, Those Moscow ice and hug the Russian! miles north of Saigon, A spokes- |who survived turned on them|bear, even if this means turning! man said five of the with fury. PARTY BANNED Now in the Jakarta area, Communist party has banned and Chinese sacked and burned, Moscow has the been expressed concern over the In- leave Wednesday for Las Vegas|squad donesia fury against the Com- munists for some of them were|Nov. 22 title bout with heavy-|troops reported they killed \guerrillas in a raid in the in sympathy with Moscow as well as Peking. But it was Pek \his back on the dragon, PATTERSON LEAVES NEWYORK (AP) -- Floyd| The Viet Cong inflictedii good Nemes To Remember centres|Patterson will break camp at|"heavy' 'Marlboro, N.Y., today and) |to complete training for his weight boxing Cas jeius Clay. champion the suspects jwere identified as Viet Cong\was believed to be a large en-! jand one was killed when hele ' pain tried to escape. ' casualties in an am- of a small / government in a northern coastal province. But government 11 bush kong delta 65 miles southwest! Me-| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 19, 1965 @ Extradition On resist". 'in'ta' """ Holdup Charge Monday committed Kussel of | WINDSOR, Ont, (CP) -- A James Miner, 37, to Essex County jail awaiting his surren- tions-the delta and its rich rice| Windsor man, charged with the ae Oe Covelen, Sener fields may be the Viet Cong's|armea ropbery or about sia0 procecdings new No. 1 target. /000 in jewelny from a Cleve- Viet Cong guerrillas have ~ been attacking more frequently) in the delta during the last few weeks and have been operating) in battalion strength, A_batta-| lion may range from 500 to) 1,000 men, | The guerrillas staged mortar) attacks on 10 South Vietnamese | military posts and watchtowers | during the last few days but! made no attempt to advance on! them, Government casualties) were reported light in the at-| tacks in Chong Thien and Phong) Dinh provinces, 75 to 125 miles south of Saigon, | There is. no large United States force deep in the delta. | The area, with about 5,500,000, people living alongside canals, | rivers and rice fields, is impor- Bo ] In Viet of Saigon. There were indica-! wet ates he Avi aGiugn "-- an Monday. 54% G.1.0's *Guaranteed Investment Certificates 1 SAVINGS 4 (2% ccounts Interest Calculated and Paid Quarterly jeconomy because of its rice |production. | The main hard core of Viet |Cong forces traditionally has) lcome out of the delta, Some} estimates say the Viet Cong! control 65 per cent of the re- gion. Observers believe they now are seeking to expand this influence, Elsewhere in the war, U.S marines killed eight Viet Cong |\Monday' night in a fight 13 jmiles north of Chu Lai, The site | SAVINGS HOURS MONDAY -- THURS, 9 TO 6 SATURDAY 9 TO 5 FRIDAY 9 TO 9 1 I =) HEAD OFFICE 19 Simeoe $t. N. Oshawe Tel, 723-5221 23 King &. W, Bowmanville Tel, 623-2527 q my traffic point. URE SSSSSssssssy When Buying or Selling REAL_ESTATE Reg, Aker--President Bill MeFeeters--Vice Pres Schofield-Aker Ltd. 723-2265 BOUNTAINHEAD OF SERVICE CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION Bowmanville Office Closed on Wednesdeys ir le y- ' Regent gro feet wigglin 21-53, THE R' up play g the | Comin' Home Ba EGENTS LIVE AT s frantic, hypn atest Discotheq Wor otic beats by; Mop @YNE DAVE CLARK FIVE ® errs AND PIECES eerie 60-80". THE DAVE CLARK FIVE SING BITS AND PIECES: Gled All Over, Da You Love Me. Stoy, Choavite, Doo Doh, Time, She's All Mine, others, 21-57. MELLO BENNY! BENNY GOODMAN plays Nelle Dolly, Great Day, The Lamp is Low, Hol- sluioh, | Love Her Se, hem There Eyes, others. 19:51", THE JOURNEYMEN, NEW DIRECTIONS = IN FOLK MUSIC: Starkolee, All the Pretty Little Horses, Two Hoboes, Son Fronciseo Bay, others, 35-065. TCHAIKOVSKY SYMPHONY NO. 4 IN F MINOR, OF, 6: Herbert Von Karajan conducts the Berlin Philharmonic Or- chestro. 94-62°. SEA CHANTIES. THE ROGER WAGNER CHORALE: Frie Conol, The Wide Missouri, Sailing Sciling, Blow The Mon Down, Howl Away, ot. 00-27, CONNIE FRANCIS SINGS AWARD WINNING MOTION PICTURE WITS: Moon River, Secret Love, Zip-a Dee Doo-Doh,When You With Upon A Stor. 10.386, FRANK IFIELD. Fm CONFESSIN': Mule Train, My Blue Heaven, Star. dust, Dark Moon, Tum- 83.26. CONCERTOS UNDER THE STARS; LEONARD PENNARIO PIANIST Liebestroume, Swedish Rhapsody, others, Holly- wood Bow! Symphony AE MERI LYO WE SOL 22-20", PETER & GORDON, 1 DON'T WANT TO SEE YOU AGAIN: Soft os The awn, leave Me Alone, love Birds, Nobody é Know, ond others, 72-00. AL MARTINO. WE COULD: Dear Heart, Ab ways Together, Lest Thon Tomorrow, Yow Don't Know Me, My Darling, | Love You, end others. ACnycret at fyvnenes 61.07". GERRY'S SECOND ALBUM, GERRY AND THE PACEMAKERS: My Bobs, Reelin' & Rockin', | Cownt The Tears, Now I'm Alone, Rip it Up, ete r Jeno CLINES 95-823. A CONCERT MARCHES. THE REGIMENT. Al BAND OF THE SCO¥S GUARDS; Grieg March, Fucik-Eniry of 1 Gladiators, others. RAY ANTHONY kc 4 GOLDEN HITS BLUES 00-70. PATSY CLIME'S BOLDEN HITS: 1 Could See The World, Too Many Secrets, Just Out of Reoch, Ain't No Wheels On This Shim, end 7 others. 17-83. RATARTHONY.1 ALMOST LOST MY MIND: Don't Let The Sun Catch You Cryin', Blue Velvet, tong The End, Lonely Nights , and many others, THE AM-PM ue dances. kout; Sugaree; Gjo" _ rs enone Di that propel Hully Gully; 5 others. to your hinds Lo; Join the NEW CAPITOL RECORD CLUB or Stereo # When you become a trial member of the New Capitol Record Club buying any one of these records and agreeing to buy only 6 tature selections from the several hundred Capitol and Angel albums to offered you during the next 12 months. 17-91, BOBBY DARIN. OHI bust LOOK-AT ME NOW. His smash first Capitol al- bum, Bive Skies, Alwoys, My Buddy, The Porly's Over, 8 others, 19-45*, CHART Vol, 2: 12 hit by Net King Cole, The Kingston Trice, Bobby Beach Derin, recordings Boys, ERS «21-95. WAT RWS COLE. LOVE: More, My Kind of Gitl Swies Retreet, There's Love, Thanks te You, Three Little Words, i e torg io love Tow oe 21-08". THE BEATLES, SOMETHING NEW: Any Time At All, Things We Soid Tedoy, When | Get Home, plu A 22-83, BUCK OWENS, GOT A TIGER Folin' For Y: Tally 'ov, Me, Let Sed Teowble And Times Roll On, Whom Bam, Cryin' Time, others, 7-40, THE KING AND I. igingl movie sound k 0 AY. to_join n RAY Kine COLE. Ss Ly hs Pts dl wonderful coun| bl The Good Times, ip te My lov, Your Cheatin' Heart, 9 more. 22-20, BEATLES "SS: No 22-80°*. THE BEACH BOYS Reply, Boby's In Black, TODAY: Good To My Baby, I'm A Lover, Honey Don't, You Wenna Dance?, rH Fel Moonlight, She's Woman, four other hitel 00.00°. FREDDY GARDNER. THE UNFORGETTABLE BBC STAR saxophonist plays, I'm la The Mood For torcest, Smoke Gots Love, o im Your Eyes, 5 others, thé. NEW CAPITOL RECORD CLUB COMPLETE THIS COUPON! SEND IT IN TODAY! Path. "ecoring top . Featuring ¢ AS MJ dances, boven sing song. Dances and medleys of favourite songs. 22.21, THE WOLLYRIDOE STRINGS PLAY ELVIS PRES- LEY WITS: Teddy Bear, Bora Neve Baby, Love Be Toone Kiss Me Quick, fm So Youns, Help ie Ronda, Kiss Me Baby, ote, 5-09. JACKIE GLEASOR, MAUSIC, MARTINIS AND MEMORIES. k a to love: Once in A While, 1 Rememi You, | Con? Get Started, 9 more. To: THE NEW CAPITOL RECORD CLUB /'2ronto 15, on Toronto 15, Ont. | wish to join the New Capitol Record Club, Please send me at once the record indicated below together with a bit at the regular Club price (add $1.00 for stereo). ft Upon payment | will receive absolutely FREE, the SIX RECORDS 7. BY STAR. LIGHT. Carmen Dragon & The Hollywood Bow! Orchestra, 10 favourite fomilior waltzes, wees, nocturne, wh 27-54"*, TRE BEACH BOYS. SUMMER Gui » | Kaved Her, Help Ate Ronde, Girl Don't Tell btm emer. 35.821. Angel. PUCCINE: WIGHLIGHTS FROM MA DAME BUTTERFLY. Feotur ing Victorian De Los Angelos, Jussi Bioerling, 95-950. KARAJAN CON. DUCTS OVERTURES. With the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra. in 5 favourite overtures by Weber, Wag: em, Micoles, Mendelsohn, Mr. | Mrs. d in the boxes at the left. "There is a small shipping charge for all recorys, Check one: [7] STEREO [[] MONO Note: Play stereo and Duophonic records only on a stereo record player (2) YOUNG SWINGERS (] COUNTRY & WESTERN in the following division ender (_] POPULAR VOCALISTS, . However, DANCING & MOOD MUSIC (0 ANGEL-CAPITOL CLASSICS "available in mone only **Duophonic-onty HERE'S HOW THE CLUB WORKS 1, Each month you receive "KEYNOTES", the Club'scolowr- ful magazine, which describes new selections, 2. From the several hundred Copel nnd Angel aibame eiveres pelle Ue * during sy next months, you agree to pure chase just six albums, Depend- ing on your choice of albums, pay only the Club price ol 98 or $5.45, or occa $5.98 (add $1.00 for stereo), plus a smail shipping 20, sionally Address. wii P (wiease print) charge. You can resign any time 36-120. l CaO err TLGAR: ENIGMA VARIATIONS and OVERTURE "COCKAIGNE". Ti Phit hormonia Orchestra con ducted bby Sir John Bare oa | NO RISK--SEND NO MONEY! If not delighted with my albums, | can re- H turn them within 7 days and all charges will be cancelled. Sn te 5 er choose ie ERE Bonus ALBUM for every two albums J wertbership io@mited te-ane per household. OT-10 yptenre prind Zone Prov. Tel. CR-6503