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Weather Report . Warm Sunday With Little Change In Temperature. High Tomorrow-72, Low Tonight-50. The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, -- She Oshawa Times Office Department 'ostage in Cash, TWENTY-FOUR PAGES Authorized es Second Class Mail o Post awa and for payment of P VOL. 93 -- NO, 244 Ti Red Blast - Sad Even Says LBJ TOKYO (AP) -- Teeming In-| Prime Minister Lal Bahadur dia, already a victim of Chinese| Shastri of India, a country still aggression, and Japan, twice on|edgy over the 1962 Himalayan the receiving end of atomic|border war with China, accused bombs, reacted with dismay to-|the Chinese of trying to build a day to the detonation of China's|"mighty war machine." In 38 first nuclear device. |statement from New Delhi, he OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1964 Nikita Slappec By New Rulers Personality Led To K's Downfall $150,000 PRIZE The blast--propelling the mili-| said the development is "'a dan- tant Peking government into) the world's exclusive nuclear} club--took place Friday in President Johnson confirmed in Washington that the Chinese detonated a 'tow yield" nuclear test and said "'its militany sig- nifance should not be over- estimated." He added there is no reason to fear that the Ohi- to immediate danger of war." Later, in Cincinnati, he sa in an election speech: "This is a sad day for the Ohinese people and one of the saddest hours in the history of the world." State secretary Dean Rusk) said that there is no need for| any readjustment of defence and security plans in the Pa- cifie, THREATENS PEACE In a television interview re-| corded for the Columbia Broad- casting System, Rusk restated the U.S. position that the Chi- nese device, however primitive it might be, represents a seri- ous danger for peace in the world in general, and peace in the Far East in i 4 There was no direct comment from Moscow where the news of the blast amrived only a day after a Kremlin shake-up had ousted Premier Khrushchev from power. Security Council id] ger to the maintenance of peace." The Japanese government is- sued a strong protest against the detonation. Chief cabinet secretary Zenko Suzuki, speak- ing for failing Premier Hayato Ikeda, said "we deeply regret that Communist China has ig- nored the desire of the people of the world for a halt to nt clear tests." Expressing fear that the Chi- nese bomb wili spray radioac- tive dust over the Japanese is- lands, Suzuki demanded that China immediately halt plans for further testing. In Bombay, Dr. Homi J. Bha- bha, chairman of the Indian atomic enengy commission, told reporters India could make an atomic bomb in 18 months if it decided but added: "T don't think such a decision will be taken." | A spokesman for the Nation- alist Ohinese government on Formosa called the Peking blast "a propaganda stunt designed to step up Chinese Communist intimidation and blackmail in the international scene." | Sisters Slay 80 In White Slave Ring To Review Issues of the operation of a white slave ring at San Francisco del Rin- con in central Mexico. WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson called the na- tional security council to the White House today as he aban- dened the election campaign trail for a watchful weekend in 8. bh 'The president had planned to/ spend today at his ranch in Texas and to campaign Sunday in the: state. The top items on the agenda for the council are to review Valenzuela, 56, and Maria de Jesus Gonzalez Val 38, were given the maximum 6en-| tence, 40 years in prison. } « Wilson W MEXICO CITY (AP) -- Two isters have been found guilty slaying at least 80 girls in The. sisters, Delfina Gonzalez MIKE STARR INSTRUCTS TIMES CARRIER Today is National News- paperboy Day and Susan Woodall, one of 18 femaile Oshawa Times carriers, gets expert instruction in the art of folding papers from Mich- eel Starr, MP and Times apprentice. printer. The 13-year-old miss, of 461 Fern- hil boulevard, has been de- livering papers for three years, She is saving her pen- nies for<a trip to Manches- former ter, England, her birthplace. Several hundred persons) gathered in front of the court) house town Friday as Judge Timeteo in the small, isola Times Circulation Manager Robert Young describes Miss Woodall as an aggressive busi- ness girl. He says she has | built her route up to the * point where it has had to be split three times. --Oshawa Times Photo ill Drive Local Winner Irish Sweeps An Oshawa resident using the nom-de-plume "Pancake" has won $150,000 in the Irish Sweepstake. But a city wide hunt for "Pancake". this morniny by The Times failed. The identity will be revealed later today when: winning ticket holders names are cabled from Dublin. The Oshawa ticket holder was jone of seven Canadians who won $150,000 each with tickets drawn on Hasty Cloud, winner of the Cambridgeshire horse|while her daughter-inlaw drew race at Newmarket, England. (Signal Rocket, which ran out "Pancake" holds ticket num-|of the money. ber VKP 57823. Joseph Brand of the Toronto Taxi drivers, postmen, barb-| suburb of Willowdale, who used ers, and men about town just/the nom-de-plume Try Again, shook their heads when reporter | drew a horse in two consecutive asked; "Who is Pancake?" sweepstakes but failed to col- Four Canadians won prizes of| lect a big prize from either. His | $60,000 with tickets on the sec-|horse ran fourth in the Trish ond - place Commander - in-|Derby last June, and his Cam- Chief, and four won prizes of |bridgeshire horse, No Fiddling, $30,000 with tickets on Barwin,|Was'a non-starter. - who finished third. In Brockville, Howard Cowell, The total of Canadian sweeps |42, whose ticket on Commander lwinning is expected to be|in Chief won him $60,000, was |more than $1,800,000, as more|at work in a gravel pit when the |than 400 Canadian tickets were|race was run and was not im- | deawtiren, thy 93 horses eligible|mediately notified. His wife for the rat' Forty-three horses |told a reporter she would stay | started. on her job at a hardware store | Holders of tickets on. non-|"and I'm sure Howard will also starters or horses who ran out|continue to work--it -will make of the money today will win|no difference to our way of Hees based on the total|life." amount of the pool -- usually | | about $1,100 each. | a8 UAW Officials . T d ' vKP 57823, Pancake, Osh- Discuss Ta e | Winners of $150,000 each, jidentified. by ticket number; | | nom-de-plume and hometown,| awa; WPK 16909, Pauline,| WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- A Fannystelle, Man,; VJQ 48886,| delegation of United Auto Work- Glen. Allan, Vancouver; WTE|ers (CLC) officials will meet 79130, Wally, Vedder Crossing,| with Industry Minister Drury in B.C.; VHP 07230, Scottie, Tor-| Ottawa Oct. 27 to discuss plans onto; VLB 98131, Titi, Riviere|Canada is making for freer du Loup, Que.; WSN 63310,|trade with the United States, The two Toronto winners of} the $150,000 prize were identi- fied as Mathew Richmond, 64- year-old subway ticket collec- tor, and Robert Kirkham. TWO IN ONE FAMILY There were two sets of coin- cidences among Toronto ticket- holders. Two. members of one family -- Mrs. Glenda Locksley, 20, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rita Locksley --each drew a |horse, The elder Mrs. Locksley |drew Aberdeen, a non-starter, issues arising from the ouster|10Zano pronounced his verdict. of Soviet Premier Khrushchev, The trial began last January China's explosion Friday of its|@%d brought forth details of first nuclear device and the|Starvation, beatings and death. new Labor government in Lon-| Nineteen other persons were don. jconvicted of being members of ho ting and given sentences | GERMANS FACE rine! from one to 35 years. New Home, Toronto. WIN $60,000 Second prize winners of $60,- 000 each are: VLD 95390, Hurry, Brockville; VCD 82591, Maybel, Edmonton; sir| VHB 89304, Wayne, Toronto; ree WTA 92862, Wee Munchy, Ayl- mer, Que. Forward With Plans LONDON (CP)--Prime Min-| Perhaps the most significant| building land and renationaliza- ister Harold Wilson has served|appointments were in the eco-|tion of steel. notice he will drive forward|nomic field with Wilson naming) Going over to opposition, with his program despite the|George Brown. 50, deputy|Alec received a handsome tri thin parliamentary majority of|leader of the Labor party, as|ute from Lord Blakenham, Tory The prosecution contended ihe ring had been operating for Treason Charges Third-prize winners of $30,000 each are: VDD 20477, Edgar, Vancou- ver; VKR_ 60993, Good Luck, Simcoe; VES 80922, Hard Luck, Vancouver; VLM 54716, Morris Sydor, Montreal. his new Labor government first secretary of state in| party chairman, but observers Wilson, 48, promised the|charge of the new ministry of|still wondered whether the jnmames of new cabinet members|economic affairs, |party will seek another leader \today as he took over at 10) Wilson accorded Brown the| before the next election Downing Street and .immeédi- added distinction of being act-| Lord Blakenham credited Sir lately tackled Britain's econo-jing prime minister when Wilson| Alec with a "magnificent jmic problems, is away from. Britain. fight," noting the closeness of The Queen called Wilson to election which virtually | George Burt, Canadian director lof the union, said Friday. Mr. Burt requested the talks jin a telegram to Mr. Drury last | week in which he said union and employers should be included with government officials in dis- cussing the trade plans. Mr. Burt said price parity for the consumer and wage parity |for the worker should be the laims of the government in. the talks with the U.S. to be held in Washington. Prelimin- ary talks have already been |held between the two countries. at least 10 years and the girls KARLSRUHE, West Ger- The aceused said they would Foreign secretary is Patrick| the MOSCOW (CP)--The first bill of indictment issued against Nikita Khrushchev suggests that personality played a big part in the downfall of the flamboyant Soviet leader, An editorial in the Commu- nist party newspaper Pravda to- day sets out some reasons for the decision to relieve Khrush- chev as premier and Commu- nist party first secretary. Named premier in. the shake- up announced early Friday was Alexei Kosygin, 60, fonmer first deputy premier. Named. first secretary was Leonid Brezhnev, 58, who had been one of a num- ber of party secretaries. The editorial does not name Khrushchev but clearly refers to him when it denounces "cult of personality" and "'subjectiv- ism and drifting in Communist construction." "Hare-brained scheming, im- decisions and actions divorced from reality, bragging and phrase - mongering, command- into account the achievements of science and -practical exper- ience" are alien to the party. The editorial, regarded as both a limited policy statement and a bill of particulars against the 70-year-old Khrushchev, in- dicates nevertheless that the new Kremiin leaders will go ahead with the Soviet plan to call a conference of world Com- munist parties. There had been speculation in the aftermath of the power that the meeting might called off as a gesture of ation toward mature conclusions and hasty |th ism and unwillingness to take}' sponsible for failures in the So- viet economy. é Both Brezhnev and Kosygin are former engineers, Brez- hnev a steel engineer and Kosy- gin a textile engineer. Their elevation to the top posts may a more professional- Meanwhile, a picture emerged of Khrushchev's final days as Soviet leader. It bore out the belief that Khrushchev step down after his 70th birth- day and even named his suc- cessors, Hi said in a talk at Muncie, Ind., that the only surprise in Khrushchev's demise "is the manner in which it happened,"') Authoritative sources said the mittee voted Khrushchev out of power end lodged charges of incompetence and nepotism has bitterly..as: and declared that i not be represented. against him. Ping® ipa ipt. who with Khrushchev last said the (premier was almost obsessed with the Chinese challenge. It was his handling of Russian- relations that some swung the balance against when the In praising the principle of collective leadership and saying a personality cult is alien to i it sts that one of the factors in the party's decision to remove Khrushchev as first secretary and the deci- sion of the Supreme Soviets presidium to oust him as pre- mier was Khrushchev's: over- whelming dominance of the Russian scene. He was thus tarred with the same brush that he used on Stalin in the days when Khrush- chev was denouncing the late dictator for fostering a person- ality cult. e Communist leaders: met last Monday. - Khrushchev at the time rejoicing at his vacation on the Black Sea over news the Soviet Union had sent spaceship. him hip was villa that into Paper Claims K Closely Guarded BONN (Reuters)--The West German newspaper Bild Zei- tung today quoted "reliable sources" in Moscow as saying become prime minister Friday|Gordon Walker, 57, who was|split the British population. jafter one of the most dramatic|defeated in Smethwick, victim| "It is a result which would \have been thought quite impos- The import of the editorial is/ousted Soviet premier and Com- that domestic considerations|munist party chief Nikita Khru- played a major role in the fall)/Shchev was under house arrest jwho were slain had tried to re- |sist discipline. 'many (Reuters) The West| 2PPea!: German federal prosecutor has}RAID RANCH Hate Literature | The Gonzalez Valenzuela sis- charged the publisher of the} The ring's activities came to election races in British history|of the "white backlash'"' against gave his socialists the edge|Commonwealth colored immi-| sible, a year, nine months or |ters admitted operating houses lof prostitution but denied guilt for the deaths: weekly news magazine der|light last January when police Spiegel, Rudolf Augstein, dep-| raided a nearby ranch allegedly uty editor-in-chief Conrad Ahl-|used as its disciplinary centre, ers and an army officer with|and found more than a dozen treason, it was announced here| girls, most of them teen-agers. Friday. The 'girls told police of dis- The charges come two years appearances of friends. Bodies after "the Spiegel affair' blew) were found in crude graves at up into a major crisis in for-|a former house of prostitution mer chancellor. Konrad Aden-|in San Francisco del Rincon. auer's cabinet and led to the; As the investigation spread, dismissal of Defence Minister} bodies and bones were found in Franz Josef Strauss. several other towns. Security agents swooped on| At least 21 bodies had been the Hamburg headquarters of|discovered by the time the der Spiegel and its bureau in|trial began. Bonn Oct. 26, 1962 nearly| Included in the judge's ver- three weeks after the magazine|jdict was an order that the had published a critical article|Gonzalez Valenzuela sisters pay on West Germany's defence|indemnification fotalling -$67,209 preparedness. 'to relatives of the victims. NEWS HIGHLIGHTS over Sir Alec Douglas-Home's! gration. Gordon Walker will ap-|even six months ago," said Conservative party. parently be installed in a safe|Blakenham. "I attribute this Addressing the nation on tele-|Commons seat. jentirely to the leadership of Sir vision a few hours later, Wilson) Named defence minister, as|Alec Douglas-Home." referred to his small majority|}expected, was Denis Healey, 47,| Despite Wilson's show of con-; OTTAWA (CP) Post- in the House of Commons and'an intellectual and Oxford grad-|fidence, he faces a tough par-| master-General Nicholson indi- declared: uate. Hiamentary situation, even|cated in the Commons Friday "T want to make it quite clear that this will not affect our abil-| pected gain in Inverness in the|Labor government which hadjering an amendment to the ity to govern. Having been late election count, meaning|an over-all majority of only six. | Criminal Code to fight mail charged with the duties of gov-'they will have a total of nine} Somewhat surprisingly, Quin-| distribution of scurrilous anti- ermment, we intend to carry out)}members_in the new Parlia-|tin Hogg, education minister|Semitic and anti-Negro pnopa- those duties. ment, two more than in the last.|and one of the hardest battlers| ganda, With only one constituency|/But Wilson showed no sign ofjin the former Tory govern-| at ¢he same time he re- unreported from 'Thursday's seeking negotiations with Lib-|ment, said: jected a proposal by David Or- general election, it appearedjeral leader Jo Grimond. Ob-| "A small majority will bé/jikow (NDP -- Winnipeg North) Wilson would have only a four-)servers noted that Wilson has|hell for everyone in the Hous¢/that mail privileges be with- member majority over the Tor-/no timetable for the more con-|of Commons, But it can be|qnawn from anyone who distri- 1964 1959 317 258 303 365 9 6 ~ 1 Labor Conservative Liberal Independent * J . . e. Russian Cops Weightlifting Title TOKYO (CP) -- Russia continued to pile up gold medals in Olympics weightlifting, winning its third when Viadmir Golovanovi took the middle heavyweight crown today with a world-record performance. Douglas-Home Says Campaign Fair LONDON (AP) -- Sir Alec Douglas-Home Friday night described as hard-fou but fair, the election campaign which deposed him. Delay Predicted In U.N. Opening UNITED NATIONS (AP) ~- 'Delegates predicted today the United Nations Generel Assembly will postpone its opening at least two weeks in an effort to avert a clash betweeh the United States and the Soviet Union's new regime over UN peace-keeping dues. Dismissal Reports Called Stupid COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- Mikhail Kharlamov, Soviet state broadcasting and television committee chairman, said today reports that he has been dismissed from his post were "'stupid." : | congratulations '| Johnson flew into Ohio for a Unreported 1 - | Total 630 630 The state opening of the new Parliament is scheduled for Nov, 3. |. Creating a distinct atmos- phere of vigor, Wilson ap- pointed seven cabinet members --there were no surprises--Fri- day night and promised early additions. LONDON (Reuters) -- Some ies and the Liberals in the 630- troversial elements of his pro-jdone. Public interests do not)pytes titerature 'calculated to member. Commons. gram, such as nationalization of!need to suffer." \bring into: hatred, ridicule or |. The standing: i lcontempt, any person or giroup z Y Mr. Nicholson, a lawyer, ar- gued that Mr. |would legalize government cen- lsorship and invasion of pri-| British foreign policy and some| Cuba: Friction between the|in the hour set aside for pri-| disagreement between Britain| United States and Britain over | vate members' business, but and the United States can be|British trade with Cuba in non-|will come up next Friday for| expected following the Labor| strategic goods is likely to'con-|further debate. lertaty i % i British relations with Latin|study to find a legislative form- Johnson Phones Bet Srisaes. Pele 10 "WetH Americn an aid tho Conserva:|ula that will deter hate propa- ° The 'Labor party. leadership tives : ps | Sandists while protecting free- Congratulations has made it clear in private| East-West trade: Labor has}dom of speech. | conversation new British prime minister.) white House. , | question of long-term credits. a Harold Wilson, Friday to offer) pit no matter how the U,S.| . Defence: Wilson's underlying|in an amendment to the Crim- and lay the/pjection Nov. 3 turns out, the| defence philosophy is that there inal Code or some similar sta- groundwork for a possible joint) wj1s on government probably|Should be only two nuclear tute, rather than changes in the of persons by reason of race, With U.S. On Seven I ith U.». Un seven Issue i : x vagy, undermining the historic) party election victory. tinue. Mr. Nicholson said the post . |shown itself more strongly in| ae Se 'ast_/ SOLUTION ELSEWHERE meeting. This was learned aS}. i) clash with the Washington|Powers--the Russians and the|Post Office Act." \national origin, color or relig- jon." be expected to try to get China|tights of the individual, | important shifts in emphasis in|into the United Nations. The measure was talked out) Prime Minister Harold Wilson| Latin America: Labor will |office and the justice depart- has pledged a fundamental re- place a stronger emphasis on|ment are continuing an active CINCINNATI (AP) -- Presi-| qiffer with Senator Barry Gold-|favor of promotion of East ; : dent .Johnson telephoned the]... ¥ : va it the| West trade, particularly on the "It is my opinion that if a so- water should 'he move into the \ aims te te be feted, Wk to administration on seven contro-| United States. He said the courts should de- versial issues |. United Nations: Wilson is de-|cide which pamphlet is illegal two-stop campaign trip It seemed likely they would jtermined to upgrade Britain'sj}and which is. legal. This' was consider a conference later this; STANDS ON ISSUES role in the UN and is expected|not a proper function for gov- year or early in 1965 provided| Here is a breakdown of some|to increase the rank of the chief/ernment officials | Johnson wins the election in} of e issues: British delegate to that of cabi-| In other business Friday, the} the Nov. 3 balloting. unist China: Labor can! net. minister. approved a 216.000 The Liberals had an unex-|worse than that of the 1950-51[that™the government is consid-| Orlikow's bill) _ Fight Indicated advance for 1964-65 to Central Mortgage and Housing Corpor- ation. Opposition MPs criticized the housing agency for moving too slowly in the public housing field and for discriminating against veterans in Vancouver land elsewhere. |. Fred Stenson (PC -- Peter- |bonough) said CMHC _ housing projects should pay municipal taxes as do competing privat- ely-owned projects. Monday, the Commons re- sumes debate on the labor code, which sets a $1.25 mini- mum hourly wage and other minimum standards for em- ployees under federal jurisdic- tion Ajourn Hearing Of Former Mayor BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. (CP)-- The preliminary hearing of for- mer Bracebridge mayor Glen S. Coates, changed with two counts of municipal corruption and one 'of conspiring with per- sons unknown, was adjourned Friday until next Thursday, Charges against Coates, who was mayor of this town 35 |miles north of Orillia from 1056 |to 1958, allege that he accepted 150 shares of Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company for se- curing the NONG.- franchise here in 1956. He is also charged with blocking a Consumers' Gas |bid for the franchise. Magistrate A. J. Marck ad- journed the hearing for a week after special Crown Attorney Harvey McCulloch said a {Crown witness, Victor Love of Bracebridge would not be available until Thursday. of Khrushchev. HOLD RESPONSIBLE The reference to "hare- brained scheming' suggests that Khrushchev is held re- and closely guarded. The former Soviet leader was cut off from the outside world but the arrest was only tempor- ary to "avoid complications," the newspaper said. Democratic Vice - President- ial nominee Sen. Hubert Huni- phrey gestures to Sen. Barry Goldwater, Republican Presi- dential 'candidate when the two mat at Giovuy Valle £.D. 'CANDIDATES CROSS PATHS Humphrey was on his way to: the National Corn Picking Contest site to make a speech. Goldwater was just leaving after delivering his talk at the contest. = AP Wirevhote