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SIR HUMPHREY GIBBS, right, British royal gover- nor of Rhodesia, leaves the Anglican Cathedral in Salis- buny yesterday after attend- ing services. Sir Humphrey heard the senior Anglican Bishop of . Rhodesia, the Right Rev. Dr. Cecil Alder- son, condemn the _ break- away government of Prem- ier Ian Smith, who last week signed a declaration of independence from Great Britain. ast noght Sir Hum- phrey issued a defiant state- ment that he would not quit the governorship as Smith has demanded. (AP) Inner Struggles Of Sir Humphrey SALISBURY (AP)--Sir Hum- phrey Gibbs, the British-ap- pointed governor of Rhodesia who won't quit, is torn between loyalty to the Crown and the close personal ties he has formed during 37 years in the Central African colony. Gibbs, 63, a tall, lean rancher born in Britain but a Rhodesian citizen, is the Queen's personal representative in the rebellious self-governing colony. to maintain his sovereign's resi- dence, and has grimly dug in for a showdown with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith. Sir Humphrey has been gov- ernor of Rhodesia for six years. He loves the. roomy freedom and open spaces of Central Af- rica and once remarked to a friend: 'I feel sorry for people who have to live in London and places like that." Humphrey Vicary Gibbs was born in London in 1902 and edu- cated at Eton and Trinity Col- lege, Cambridge. In 1928, aged 26, he left his homeland for Rhodesia to begin a highly suc- cessful ranching life. Early recognition came his way when he organized the country's farmers into the now powerful Rhodesian National Fighting) cided to try his hand at politics, was elected to Parliament and was a member of the govern- ment of Lord Malver, then Sir Godfrey Huggins. As a_politi- cian he was known for his brev- ity. Gibbs soon realized his heart was not in politics. After one term, he left Parliament went back to Bulawayo. "This man is too honest to have remained in politics for long," Lord Malvern said later. In 1959, the Queen named him her representative in Rhodesia and recalled him to public life. He was knighted in 1960. Gibbs was not above winking at friends at formal receptions and, whenever possible, left Government House to go shoot- ing or fishing, or to go back to his farm. ; His wife, the former Molly Nelson, was born in Rhodesia. They have five sons. Sir Humphrey's family motto is tenax propositi--tenacious of purpose. He has lived up to it so far in refusing to bow to Smith's demand that he quit his post. "I take my orders from the) Queen, and only the Queen,"' he Farmers' Union. In 1947, he de- Brig. Allan G In Accepting OTTAWA (CP) -- vice-quartermaster - general of) the Canadian Army went on trial Monday on charges of ac- cepting and of conspiring to ac- cept a benefit of more than $8,000. John Baxter Allan, 50, of Ot-| A former|of says. oes On Trial -Benefit Case the Canadian government, and of conspiring 'to accept isuch a benefit or advantage. The charge says the benefit} jwas in excess of $8,000 and) arose from payment of hotel bills, for merchandise, | and transfer of preferred and com- and! his ranch near} 'Washington Broken Open For Princess To Observe By ARCH MacKENZIE WASHINGTON (CP) -- Prin- cess Margaret and Lord Snow- don whirl into a busy schedule of fun and formality today after a hectic arrival here late Mon- day from an informal cow-coun- try sojourn in Arizona. The Princess said they wanted to see as much as they could of things that "up to now we've only been able to read about.' That included monuments, museums, the grave of presi- dent John F. Kennedy at Ar- lington National Cemetery, and Washington National Cathedral where the historic Glastonbury thorn--true to tradition--burst into bloom for the visit of Brit- ish. royalty. The Glastonbury thorn grew from a cutting given the cathe- dral by British friends in 1902. The cutting supposedly was from the original thorn, which legend says sprouted from the staff of Joseph of Arimathea who is said to have founded the first hristian church in Eng- land at Glastonbury. The thorn's white flowers have blossomed four times pre- viously when British royalty visited Washington. USE LBJ'S PLANE Z The royal couple arrived from Arizona on President Johnson's jet plane and decided to rest after the five-hour flight and an appearance at a jam-packed re- ception where they met the Washington press corps. Their entrance to the capital for a three-day visit came at By ROD CURRIE MIAMI, Fla. (CP)--Some of | the worst - dressed people in| jtown are staying at this resort! 'city's most. fashionable hotels. | But the glances they attract) jare admiring rather than crit- lical, for their inelegant cloth- jing marks them as survivors of| jthe tragedy of the Yarmouth | Castle, which burned and sank) off Nassau early Saturday. Like so many _ world-weary |refugees, they have been arriv- ling here by air from Nassau--| ithe men unshaven and rumpled, | the women in a wide variety of} miss - matched and ill - fitting, clothes given them by passen- gers aboard the rescue ships} |Bahama Star and Finnpulp or by sympathetic tourists in Nas- |sau where they were taken. | Among them are most of the known 14 Canadian survivors of} |the scheduled three-day cruise jin which 84 persons are missing) and presumed dead, including} Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gillan, aj} |honeymoon couple from Hamil-| ton. | Most of the Canadians fled in |their night clothes and left be- hind their money as well as other belongings. But in the) jdays since their escape they| haven't had much need for cash. Yarmouth Cruise Lines, Inc., operators of the ship, flew them here from Nassau and put them into hotels for a few days free.) Meals are aiso provided and the 'Worst-Dressed In Miami, Survivors Most-Admired {been turned over to the shipping line so t us," said Norman | Agincourt. Ont. He and his wife, Joyce, par- ents of six children, were on vacation with Mr, and Mrs.| \James Walter of Otterburn, | Que. hey will give it back to Nelan of LIZ'S EYE NOW ULTRA-VIOLET HOLLYWOOD (AP)--One of those gorgeous violet eyes of Elizabeth Taylor is black. Her four-year-old nephew, Leyton, shot her with his popgun Sunday when Liz and Richard 'Burton visited her brother, Howard, at his Del Mar home. The toy missile struck the star in her right eye. But she showed up at Warners Studio Monday as usual for her role in Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? She thought the make-up man could take care of the discolored orb. Producer Ernest Lehman, however, sent her to an eye specialist who told her to stay away from the bright studio lights for a few days. Director Mike Nichols said the company would shoot around her. Red Cross has p d out nec- essities -- shaving kits, combs, tooth brushes, clothing, and some cosmetics. They also ar- ranged for survivors to send messages to or telephone wor- ried relatives. Mr, and' Mrs. Murray Bell, both 50, of Burlington, Ont., fared better than some others since they were strolling along \the deck when the fire broke lout and he had his money in his. pockets. The stores were closed in Miami Sunday but the Red Cross found them a change of inexpensive clothes--dunga- rees and a shirt for him and simple cotton dress for Mrs. |Bell. Mrs. Lavingne Pudifin of Tor- onto said she lost her travellers " Teheepaan but was told she could jget a refund from the issuing company. She, her husband, and their life-long friends, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McPhail of Millikén, a Toronto suburb, had all attended the ship party and were ready for bed when they heard the call "fire." They fled with only the ciothes ihey had on bui ine men had some money in their pock- ets. Also, the women had left some clothes in their car here. At first the four thought they would head for home today but William, tawa_ pleaded not guilty to the| mon shares of Levy Industries charge of accepting a benefit. \Ltd., from Morris Pep: Levy,| However, defence counsel R.|Mark Abraham Levy, Edward /remaining on their vacation. K. Laishley questioned the le-|Levy and Benjamin- Levy, four! Another middle - aged four- gality of the conspiracy charge|Toronto brothers, who had deal-| some, who had come here for a and no plea was entered. Thelings with the government of long-planned holiday together, rest of the day .was taken up Canada. said they have learned they will with argument on the point. The same four brothers were|get back the money they paid Judge Peter Macdonald, pre- remanded in an Ottawa magis- for the cruise tickets--$59 each. siding over the case at arleton|trate's court Monday to Dec. 6| "We bought our: tickets later they decided to stay for at least part of the two weeks dusk and the half-hour motor- cade ride from Andrews Air Force Base stopped rush-hour traffic. The Princess made her en- trance into Washington wearing a midnight blue velvet sleeve- less dress and jacket by a lead- ing London designer, Belinda Bellville. With it, she wore a lhuge sapphire and diamond brooch, double strand pear 1 necklace, pearl and diamond earrings, a full length mink Red Chinese Entry Of UN Is Up Again UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- The United Nations General As- sembly was expected to vote to- day on the question of seating Communist China. The assembly returned to the question of Chinese representa- tion Monday afternoon. Debate was interrupted last Thursday when Premier Ian Smith de- clared the self- "governing colony tjof Rh coat and a hat of ph feathers, designed by. Simone Mirman. So far on their three-week U.S. tour which began Nov. 4 in San Francisco, the Princess and her husband reported they had. been most impressed by the. view of the Grand. Canyon from their low-flying plane. Mrs. Johnson was invited to a British embassy luncheon to- day and the Johnsons planned a dinner-dance for the royal vis- litors at the White House Wed- \nesday night. Beside that, there threw the Security Council into an emergency session. British Foreign Secretary Mi- chael Stewart submitted to the Security Council a_ resolution calling for an arms embargo and support of British economic sanctions against Rhodesia. But the large African bloc intro- duced another draft demanding widespread UN penalties, in- cluding the use of military force. The Security Council has ad- journed while efforts continue to were 'teas, ties ahead. AMBASSADOR INVITED The British embassy lunch- eon seems to be the only oc- casion where the Commonwealth| is included and Canadian Am- receptions and par-! find a compromise formula. | On the Chinese question, the United States proposed to the assembly that it maintain its po- and{sion of Ontario, that a Hydro TORONTO (CP) -- How did Ontario Hydro find the fault that last Tuesday plunged much of eastern North America into darkness and disarray? A search for the difficulty by major power companies in the northeastern United States ended Monday with the state- ment by W. Ross Strike, chair- man of the _ publicly - owned Hydro-Electric Power Commis- equipment failure was to blame. He blamed _a relay at the Sir Adam Beck No. 2 generating station near Niagara Falls for triggering the blackout that af- fected an estimated 30,000,000) people. | Both he and Robert Hillery,| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 16, 1965 3 How They Found Blackout 'Villian' Hydro director of operations, said at a press conference that Hydro was taking steps to see that it wouldn't happen again. Equipment was being re- designed. But the investigation was continuing. Mr. Hillery said such an equipment failure might happen anywhere again on the North American grid. The difficulty in tracing such a fault was illustrated by the detective work that went on throughout Hydro's vast net- work after the Tuesday break- down. HAPPENED QUICKLY Mr. Hillery said the relay failure happened in 1-20th of a second and the recorders had no chance to show it. He said the surge of 1,600,000 kilowatts sent threugh the United States power grid could have had a cumulative effect as it moved farther from the source of the trouble. Offending relays prere being replaced. Don Nevison, Hydro assistant production engineer, said the idea that one of the relays was responsible occurred to Les Hood, an engineer in Hydro's operations division last week. Mulling over the problems at home he wondered if remote hydro generation in the north- ern grid (which runs almost to James Bay) might have caused the Beck relays to trip out. Good Names To Remember 'Whee Buying or Selling REAL ESTATE Reg. Aker --~ President Bill McFeeters -- Vice Pres. Schofield-Aker Ltd, 723-2265 sition that the issue requires a |two-thirds majority. The U.S. move was aimed at} bassador Charles Ritchie and|making certain the Peking gov- his wife have been invited. ernment was kept out of the UN| The Princess and Lord Snow-|as support for Communist China don moved leisurely for more/sained strength. than an hour along a gilded-| Canada was expected to op- rope course at the press func-/pose membership for Peking as tion. she had done in the past. | They chatted and shook hands, Countries sponsoring Mon- jwith scores under the hot lights|day's resolution to seat Peking of television and other came-|and oust the Nationalists are ras. | Albania, Algeria, Cambodia, the | One gift tendered by the|Congo Republic, Cuba, Ghana, lhacts, the Men's and Women's Guinea, Mali, Pakistan, Ro- |National Press lubs, were col-|mania, Somalia and Syria. |oring books and crayons for the| Joining the U.S. in calling for jroyal couple's two children. a two-third majority vote were | About 25 persons picketed the| Australia, Brazil, Colombia, Ba- jentrance to the hotel where the|bon, Italy, Japan, The Philip- |reception was held, calling for| pines and Thailand. iforce to stop Rhodesia's decla-| France for the first time this jration of independence. But po-|year joined Britain in backing lice had moved the pickets back}|Communist Chinese member- before the royal couple arrived. ship. | Why Pay More... SAVE! 2 6. 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