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Weather Report Warmer. Mostly sunny today. Saturday variably cloudy. Low tonight, 35. High to- tario and Durham Counties, morrow, 55. Nshawa Times Authorized @s Second Class Mall Post Offies Desartmant Giiews sid for payment of Postige in Com VOL, 94 -- NO. 252 ~ KKK COURSE IN TERRORISM would have been able to es- cape. How to make a bomb from a common fertilizer, sodium phosphate. As all the Klan leaders have done since the start of the hear- ings of the House of Represen- tatives committee on un-Ameri- can activities, Craig refused to answer all questions, citing constitutional rights including those of the fifth amendment against self-incrimination. The committee recessed its hearings until Monday. It told Craig to come back for more: questioning Nov. 5. a capsule of acid. Manuel said the instructor, William B. Crowe, talked about using it in department stores that bowed to racial integration, by having a-klansman go into try on a suit and then leave the bomb in a pocket of the suit, --How to set a car on fire by taping a firecracker to a bottle of gasoline, so the ex- plosion would spray burning gas all over the inside. Man- uel said this was demonstra- ted on a derelict car and Crow said the fire was so in- tense that no one in the car tended the three-hour demon- stration, which included: --How to make a booby trap with a mercury switch from a washing machine, --How to rig detonating caps and fuses with dynamite. --How to make a bomb with "three or four minutes geta- way time" by taping dyna- mite to one end of a board and arranging a cigarette so that it would burn down and light a book of matches. How to make an incendiary bomb from a bottle of pow- dered sugar and tassium chlorate, to be set off by a WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Georgia Ku Klux Klan ran how- to-do-it schools for its mem- bers on time bombs, booby traps, Molotoy cocktails judo and karate, a congressional in- vestigator has testified. With Georgia Klan Grand Dragon Calvin F. Craig sitting on the witness stand, investiga- tor Philip Manuel testified Thursday that such a s was held on a farm near Ma- con, Ga., in October, 1961, He said Craig and the top U.S. klansman, Imperial Wiz/ ard Robert M. Shelton, at- UTNE Wi LM a iM Le Election In A Year If No Majority: PM pau pene orwe |Remark Was Off-The-Cuff endezvouls PEARSON DENIES 'But Campaign Bombshell In Space By ELECTION 'THREAT' By THE CANADIAN PRESS |ing at this stage of the cam- VANCOUVER (CP)--Prime Liberal campaign headquar- paign. WARM-UP' TO WARM HEARTS FOR UNICEF FUND Children from the more than 40 public and separate schools in Oshawa will be toting cdllection boxes with them when they make Hallowe'en rounds next weekend. The boxes will hold money donated to the United Nations' Emergency Children's Fund. The boxes are like the ones in this picture being held, left to right, by two bonnie lassies, Catherine and Elizabeth Cadillac ave. s., and Kevin encircle the plan. Geminis 6, 7 JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP=-| President Johnson disclosed) 'Thursday that an attempt wil}) be made by January to orbit) two manned spaceships a few] days apart dented Ee a tendezvous. _ 'The crews nféy be.able to see one another through the space- craft windows, But there will be no attempt at docking or other actual contact walks. foy an unprece-| and no space Apparently king-sized '"'ifs"| Officials see a little better Minister Pearson denied Thursday night he had said there would be another elec- tion next year if the Liberals didn't win a majority in the Noy. 8 federal election. *{ said no such 'thing,' Mr. Pearson told reporters on his arrival here from Toronto, '| don't Kuow. where thai re- port started, "T never meant any such statement. . . . Perfectly ri- diculous. .. . I'd like to see that report." However, Dick O'Hagan, the prime minister's press secretary, said later that both ters Thursday the Liberals are the only party with a chance to win a majority. "There will be another elec- tion next year if we don't," he was quoted as saying. A voice recording taped, while the prime minister was addressing. patty workers in Toronto has Mr, Pearson say- ing: "I know you're trying. Now it's very important to get Liberals elected because we are the only party that has a chance of forming a majority government. And if we don't get a majority gov- ernment, we're going to have another election in a year, in a year and a half, and who ". . If we don't get a ma- "Mr, Pearson's statement visiting jority government, we're going to have another election in a year, in a year and a half, and who wants that?" H The tape-recorded quote by Prime Minister Pearson during a pep talk to Liberal party workers in Toronto Thursday was at first denied by; Lau a Rh y an aide who told. the hited S voicing a threat--he was sim- ply illustrating cause and ef- fect. But the off-the-cuff remark, made while Mr. Pearson was the campaign _head- quarters of David Hahn in Tor- onto Broadview, across the country. In Charlottetown, where he spoek to about 2,000 persons at minister 'Mr. ed" wae not reverberated Dixon, 936 Mary st.; Miss Ann Stiles, 770 Grierson st., daughter of Mrs. D. K. Stiles who is chairman of the Oshawa UNICEF com- mittee; Karin* Step, 198 Williams, 456 Fernhill bivd. Not only will collections be made on Hallowe'en day, Sunday, Oct. 31, but also day before. --Oshawa Times Photo Wilson Threatens A Blockade If Smith Seizes Independence way® Britainjment would' mean a total em From AP-Reuters SALISBURY (CP) -- British|"ot mince any words when he|proposed to impose an econo- Prime Minister Wilson re-em-|Conferred with Smith at the din-|mic boycott if Rhodesia seized Leading independence. Wilson told Smith that a uni-| lateral declaration of independ- Wilson at that time warnedience by the Rhodesian govern- phasized to Prime Minister Ian) Smith today that Britain will;members of the two govern- economically isolate Rhodesia if the white-ruled regime seizes independence. Wilson and Smith met for 80 minutes this morning after a tough confrontation Thursday night. It was evident that the negotiations during the last week have failed to produce a compromise. The British and Rhodesian! governments are as far apart as ever, informed sources said.| Informants in London said the talks had reached perhaps a breaking point. In any case, Wilson returns to London Satur- day. Meanwhile, was disclosed in Canterbury, England, that vandals desecrated Canterbury Cathedral today. This was in apparent protest to a speech by Dr. Mithae! Ramsey, Arch- bishop of Canterbury, saying Christians could support Brit- ish use of force if Rhodesia de- clares independence Cathedral officials said the word "peace" in big red letters was painted on the cloth of the main altar, red and blue paint was daubed on the back of the altar, over the 13th century St Augustine's chair on' which archbishop's are enthroned,) and on the tomb of the Black Prince, buried there in the 14th century. Paint~ also was sprayed over the Bible on the lectern TO VISIT ZAMBIA Wilson's piane will touch down at Livingstone in Zambia --formerly Northern Rhodesia --to confer with President Ken- neth D. Kaunda, Zambia would be in the forefront of any Brit- it ish-led effort to put. economic]? pressure on Rhodesia. Smith told reporters after his = meeting with Wilson that) "there is no change.' He added| ; still a fs there was, however, glimmer of hope. The' British" said Wiison a ner Thursday night. ments also were present. idjSmith about the NEGRO FRIENDS INVITED No Apartheid At Wedding Of South Africa Heiress JOHANNESBURG (AP) --,ily spokesman saia}~for non-| Despite South Africa's rigid)whites to be present at the cere-! race segregation laws and prac-|mony in the Anglican cathedral! tiees, Mary Oppenheimer, onejhere. The reception poses al of the world's richest héiresses,|problem, however, because al-| has invited both Negroes and cohol cannot be served to non-| whites to her wedding. She was whites at a racially mixed gath- puzzled Thursday about how to ering. | conquer legal obstacles that IMPORT CHAMPAGNE may affect the reception after-. The family has imported thou-| ward, sands of bottles of French) Mary the 21-year-old\champagne for the party and,| daughter of multimillionaire|the spokesman said: "It would) mining magnate Harry Oppen- be rather discourteous to inyite heimer, head of the Anglo-|African (Negro) guests and de- American Corp. Its 150 subsidi-|cline to give them a glass of| aries include the de.Beers Co.,\champagne with the others." | which has a virtugl! monopoly) Mary became friendly with! on world diamond*sales numerous Negroes while doing! She is to be married next!social work here. She is deter- 1s |\Wednesday to Scottish rugby|™Mined to have both white and} player Gordon Waddell, 29, son|Negro friends at the cathedral of a wealthy Glasgow stock-|and at the reception at her par-| broker. South Affican newspa-/ents' magnificent home. | pers have called it the coun-/ Oppenheimer has given his| try's "wedding of the century."/future son-in-law an Italian Ways have been found, 4 fam- Maserati sports car, capable of) going 143 miles an. hour, as a|Tuesday by the fraud squad are wedding gift, and is renovating/not an old cottage here to be the|bankruptcy and insurance-fraud couple's home. Waddell will go into the Oppenheimer family)' business _ ELECTION REPORT Diefenbaker -- P. 6 Douglas -- P. 18 Thompson --P.3 jspoken foe of South: Africa's|t policies. | Despite his vast wealth companies with assets of more Oppenheimer has been an out-|why we can't identify the places apartheid or racial segregation|Chief Joseph 'Thurston of ' the in|partment. jthan $2,500,000,000, he has been|ply unable to attract much supportjhave nothing at all to do with mamma for his views in South Africa.ithese bankruptcies." bargo on the oil supplies com- ing to the land-locked central African country. The blockade would be organ- ized on land and at sea to pre- vent oil reaching Rhodesia from neighboring countries. Wilson jalso stressed that the world's |major oil producers were famong the 95 nations which backed the UN call for strong British action against a uni- lateral declaration of independ- ence. Wilson also was reported to have said that any hopes the Rhodesians had of getting oil from Portugal in the event of a showdown were falsely based. Rhodesia has a border with Portuguese Mozambique. Wilson also was reported to have told Smith that Britain and its allies will organize a Berlin-type airlift to Zambia (formerly Northern Rhodesia) if Smith hits back by cutting the railway transport and elec- tric power supply on which the Zambian copper industry de- pends. On this point Wilson presum- ably spoke with assurance of United States support. Britain lacks resources to mount such an airlift alone. Some Of Raids Not Racket-Kin TORONTO (CP)--Some of the} = 10 Toronto businesses raided involved in a suspected racket, a police official said Thursday. "That's one of the reasons hat were raided,"' said Deputy Metropolitan Toronto police de- 'Some of the firms were sim- holding the records and last Monday--will seven or eight days later with two more spacemen. than 50-50 chance of getting a pair of space capsules aloft, each with a two-man crew. There is some chance the twin flights can be attempted as) Kennedy, Fila. If all goes well, Gemini 7 and its two-man crew will be rock- eted aloft first on a 14-day en- durance flight. Then Gemini 6--} the craft that failed to get away on a space docking expedition be put up) Gemini 6 probably will be up a couple of days. In this period, | while the capsules are orbiting} together, they will try forma-| tion flying and what space offi-| cials call visual meetings This young Minneapolis lad, who didn't know his name, displays his warm smile and clutches his statements were correct. | In Toronto, the prime min- | ister had expressed to cam- paign workers an inexorable early as December from Cape) fact: If there is no majority | government the country must scon face another election, said Mr, O'Hagan. sib 'NOT A THREAT' He said Mr. not voicing a threat--he was on Mr. le. Pearson was ter. wants that?" After denying the remark his arrival here, porter quoted T. C. Douglas, national NDP leader, as say- ing the remark attributed to Pearson was a re- irrespon- a rally, Conservative Leader Diefenbak-r termed Mr. Pear- son's remarks "'the most unus- ual statement ever made by a prime minister." / | |servatives are going to win this "That confirms I never said |° it," replied the prime minis- He said the prime minister won't have to worry about the next election because the Con- si ne. New Democratic Leader T. C. Douglas said in Victoria Mr. Pearson's remarks 'must must be a disturbing reminder that Liberal incompetence has not been matched by humility." On his arrival in Vancouver after a flight Thursday night from Toronto, the prime minis+ ter flatly denied the Sande! inction's tae ¢ yee u Hagan, prime minister's' press secre- tary, said later that Mr. Pear- son had expressed an inexor- able fact: If there is no. major- ity governmént the country must soon face another elec- tion. Mr. , Diefenbaker opened a two-day tour of Prince Edward Island by promising a Consery- ative government would provide special aid to Maritime lobster fishermen hit by an unexplained catch failure this year. He didn't give details. About 350' people filled a small theatre in Alberton, and another 475 heard a speech in the 690-seat theatre in Summer- ide. The Conservative leader told his Summerside audience that, if elected, his government would pay one-third of the capi- simply illustrating cause and effect. off-the-cuff remark to work- ers in the Toronto Broadview A reporter asked; 'Do you remember saying anything along those lines?" "No, not at all," said Mr. Pearson. : ANY ONE HE WANTS --ALDE & choice from a big pile of pumpkins today. A north Minneapolis alderman an- nually distributes thousands of pumpking te neighbor- gance surely be unmatched for arro- in Canadian constitu- tional history." 'GRATEFUL FOR WARNING' Mr. Douglas said in a state- ment "'the Canadian people will | be grateful to the Liberal leader for giving them so clear a warn- USAT RMAN'S GFT =| F Whitby News--5 ing school children and to those other youngsters who might not be able to buy a |= Hallowe'en Jack-O-Lantern. Ik (AP) un eatanmrt tal construction costs of new community hospitals. On a nation-wide television broadcast Thursday night, So. cial Credit Leader Thompson said all the promises being made in this campaign indicate that some politicians think Christmas falls on Nov. 8. Ise SERA LTT NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Manslaughter Verdict In Death TORONTO (CP) -- Donald Leopold Forest, 22, of Toronto was found guilty Thursday of manslaughter in the death last June of a 52-year-old bachelor. Sentence will be passed Nov. 18 in the Ontario Supreme Court. Forest was tried on a charge of non-capital murder in the death of William Snowden, who was found dead in Forest's apart- ment June 9. 'Friendly' Guns Kill Six Paratroops SAIGON (Reuters) -- Six paratroopers of the United States Army's 101st Airborne Division were killed and three others were wounded by friendly artillery fire Thurs- day near Qui Nhon, 275 miles northeast of Saigon, an American military spokesman reported today. The acci- dent occurred during a U.S. operation in Song Am valley, a paratrooper squad moved inadvertently into the line of fire. In THE TIMES 'Knights Teach Sefety--P. 5 Hewks Down Winge--?. 10 Ann Landers--16 City News--13 Classified --20, 21, 22 Comics=19 Editorial--4 Financial--23 Obits----23 Sports--8, 9, 10 Thectre--1! Os Sor? Now in its 14th day, the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest's drive for ¢ funds has reached the $105, + 270 - mark of its $306,300 @ target. ; Women"s--14, 15, 16 Weether--2