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DEMONSTRATOR SEIZED Plainclothes Saigon police- man holds '"'mourner" as South Vietnamese, paratroop- ers rush in to grab him dur- ing today's funeral procession | which turned into an anti-gov-" ernment demonstration. Para- troopers seized hearse and coffin in center background as procession turned into sit- down against the government of Premier Van Tran Huong. Procession was for 15- ryear- Conflict Charged In Mayoralty Race EASTVIEW, Ont. (CP)--The mayoralty 'election in this city of 25,000 adjacent to Ottawa re- mained clouded in confusion Sunday as candidate Ubald Pilon challenged the eligibility Of his opponent, Gerard Grand- maitre. Mr. Pilon, an outgoing alder- man, charged Friday that Mr. Grandmaitre was ineligible un- der the Ontario Municipal Act since he held three contracts from the city. City council held a special meeting Saturday night to con- sider the charge and cancelled Mr. Grandmaitre's contracts at his. own request. The contracts provided for fuél oil sales to the city, rental of a snowblower and city rights to dump garbage on a property| owned by Mr. Grandmaitre. Ald. Pilon called a press con- ference Sunday and charged Red China's UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- The spectre of Communist China bulks big over the UN General. Assembly opening Tuesday. Communist China's new role as a nuclear power, the ques- tion of its right to China's seat in the assembly and to the Se- curity Council veto, its threat of domination in Southeast Asia, its infiltration in Europe, Af- rica, the Middle East and Latin America--all these things will color the debates of the 215 na- tions almost from the opening through 15 weeks until the sche uled end March 5. | Nationalist China, with strong} U.S. support, has managed to} hold the China seat despite a jmounting demand for Commu- | world's population -- must be nist China representation over! the years. Condemned for the part it that the council action came too late to qualify Mr. Grandmaitre to stand for mayor. played against UN forces in the| Korean War, Communist China Clearing And Very Cold TORONTO (CP)--Forecast is- sued by the weather office at 6.30 a.m.: Synopsis: Northwest to north- erly winds are bringing the coldest Arctic air of the season so far southward into southern Ontario this morning. Off-lake snow has accompanied the cold outbreak. Not much change in the general weather pattern is expected during the next forty eight hours Skies have been gradually clearing in Northern Ontario and in eastern Ontario and this tendency to clear cold weather is likely to continue. The winds should gradually de- crease. Variable cloud condi- tions and snowsqualls are likely to persist in the snowbelt to the south and southtast of Lake} Huron and Georgian Bay. Lake St. Clair, Niagara, Lake Erie, western Lake Ontario, Windsor, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny with cloudy periods and an occasional light snowflurry today and Tuesday. Very cold. Winds northerly 15 to 20 today becoming light tonight and Tuesday. Lake Huron, southern Georg- ain Bay, London: Variable cloudiness with snowflurries and local snowsqualls today and Tuesday. Very cold. Winds north 15 to 25 today becoming light tonight and Tuesday. Killaloe, eastern Lake On- tario, Haliburton, northern Georgian Bay, Timagami, Coch- rane, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny with a few cloudy pe- riods and an occasional light snowflurry today. Clear and very cold tonight. Mainly sunny Tuesday. Winds northerly 15 to 20 today becoming light tonight and Tuesday. Algoma, White River: Mainly sunny today. Clear and very cold tonight. Tuesday increas- ing cloudiness and some snow- flurries, Winds northerly 15 to 20 today, light tonight and east 15 Tuesday. Observed Temperatures Low overnight, high a: DawsOn .osccesees 3 Victoria . Edmonton Kapuskasing ...++ Earlton .. Skies Lakehead -17 White River....... -7 Sault Ste, Marie... -1 -14 Peeerrrrey North Bay.....++ 3 DY fea | Windsor London: . Toronto . Trenton . Kingston Montreal ... Quebec ... Halifax | Los Angeles...... Fs Forecast Temperatures |Low tonight, me Tuesday: Windsor "..ccsecse. 1 | St. Thomas. LONGON ....+000008 S| Kitchener ....++++ 2 25 | Mount Forest. | Wingham .. | Hamilton St. Cathari! Toronto ..... Kingston .... Peterborough .... Trenton .... Killaloe Muskoka .....0000 North "qian Sudbury Earlton . Sault Ste. Marie.. . Kapuskasing ...... -15 5 White River...... -2 | Moosonee .......+ Timmins ........ seeecesees b | 18 18 | jor more -- one - quarter of the | Is Terrifying" |managing editor of The Sunday |ter Pearson's résidence "is a bit \line."" | HINTS AT DE GAULLE JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-- President Johnson cautioned Saturday against any policy of "narrow national self-interest' within the Atlantic alliance and foresaw no dramatic change in U.S. policy in South Viet Nam. In discussing the North At- lantic Treaty Organization, Johnson made no direct refer- ence to President de Gaulle of France, who is opposed to the proposed multilateral nuclear force of surface ships. But, in an apparent indirect reference to the French presi- dent, Johnson told a press con- ference on the front lawn of his ranch near here: "The United States sees no old boy whom Buddhists claim | was shot to death by govern- ment forces during last week's riots. --(AP Wirephoto by radio | from | Saigon) © | Cama ainsi | New Status Looms Large Over .UN has been thrust back year after| year with the slogan that it) must not be allowed to shoot} its way into the United Nations.| NOW THE A-BOMB This year it has a nuclear weapon, the device it exploded early this fall, and its support- ers are saying no universal dis- armament program can be ef- fective unless the Chinese Com- munists are represented in the UN debates on disarmament and in the United Nations-spon- sored disanmament committee of 18. The argument has been added to the previous conten- tion that a nation of 650,000,000 heard in UN discussions. Cambodia, Indonesia, Mali, ithe Congo Republic (Brazza- ville), Mali, Guinea and Alba- jnia are sparking the new drive to seat the Communists. The Canadian government has indicated that it feel sthe isola- tion of the Communist regime must soon be ended. But Can- ada is expected to continue at least for this session to back the U.S. and against admission. "Security Lack LONDON (CP)--John Gordon, Express, says the lack of secu- rity in Canadian Prime Minis- terrifying." The editorial comments refer to Pearson's disclosure that his grand-daughter at one time was found blithely chatting to the White House over the "hot "That is one of the few tele-| |phones in the world over which) ja call could be made that could} jstart a world war," says Gor-| | don "Ifa child of four can get tat it and use it, couldn't a mad- jman who wished to precipitate} a war _do it just as s easily?" EVERY MAN'S PRICE KUCHING, Malaysia (AP)-- |continue, ue ;which are affected more by vi- | bration, safe future for ourselves and none for any other Atlantic na- tion in a policy of narrow na- tional self-interest. "One of the great aspirations of the Atlantic community is the aspiration toward growing unity among the free peoples of Eu- |rope. No nation on either side of the Atlantic has done more to support this purpose than the United States. This support will |SEES NO CHANGE Asked whether expansion of the war against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam into Laos or North Viet Nam 'Self-Interest" Slammed By LBJ is a "live possibility at this time," Johnson replied: "I anticipate that there will be no dramatic announcement to come out of these meetings except in the form of your spec- ulations." Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, is home for high-level confer- ences and will meet with John- son in Washington Tuesday. This has led to speculation, which the White House began trying to discourage Friday, that the United States might make some drastic shift. in pol- icy, possibly including the bombing of Viet Cong guerrilla supply lines. BERLIN (AP) -- Sir Frank Roberts, British ambassador to West Germany, said Saturday Britain believes in one alliance embracing North America and Europe and "not in any alli- ance within an alliance, which must weaken and perhaps de- stroy NATO," Sir Frank noted that the largest financial burden within NATO is borne by the United States and Canada and that 95 per cent of its nuclear strength is made up by the United States and nearly all the rest by Brit- ain, "There cannot, therefore, be Woman, 69, Stabbed To Death In Store CACHE BAY, Ont. (CP)--A |69-year-old woman was stabbed to death by a prowler Saturday night and her 32-year-old niece wounded -- her life apparently saved when pretended to be dead, Mrs. Alderic Lavergne was found dead in her bedroom above a grocery store in this community 31 miles west of North Bay. Her niece, Jeannette Renaud, was reported in fair condition in hospital at nearby Sturgeon Falls Sunday night. She suf- fered knife wounds to the arms, legs face and back. Police are searching for a tall young man who broke into the store operated by Mrs. La- vergne's nephew, Romeo La- vergne. The two women had been| sleeping when the sound of a} prowler entering the store woke | hegged him to take $50 from| beagle, Mrs, Lavergne. U.K. Government May Trim Army LONDON (CP)--Caught in an economic squeeze, Britain's La- bor government is reported to be taking a clase look at pos- went downstairs and met a man who began slashing her with a knife, As she struggled up the stairs, he followed her, repeat- edly stabbing her, until she fell into her bedroom. PROWLER SHOELESS | Miss Renaud said she left her| bedroom, two doors away from her aunt's, to confront the prowler. He was blood-stained and shoeless. He seized her and slashed her face and anms, she said. When she collapsed on the floor, he cut a deep gash in her back and stabbed her legs. | Miss Renaud told police that} the man returned later: and kicked her but she. pretended she was dead. The assailant stole from a drawer in :the store. {Miss Renaud said she - had! |her purse and leave. jat the time of the attack. any true equality of burdens and nuclear responsibility be- tween. the United States of America and its European al- lies--nor do we think it de- sirable, even if it were possible, to build up a sort of European wing of the alliance, striving for a sort of fictitious nuclear equal- ity with the U.S.A.," the envoy told a luncheon attended by for- eign and West German corre- spondents. Soon In U.K. LONDON (Reuters) -- The hangman's noose may soon be aj« museum relic in Britain, which is expected to follow the ex- ample of many other countries shortly by abolishing the death penalty for murder. this week--not ftom Britain's new Labor government, but from one of its parliamentary members, Sydney Silverman, a veteran abolitionist who will in- troduce a private members bill. The government will allow time for this bill to be debated and permit the eventual deci- sion of Parliament -- for or against the hanging of con- by a free vote of the Commons. Britain now has a modified system of capital punishment. The Homicide Act passed in 1957 confines hanging mainly to convicted killer '"'gunmen,"' vio- lent robber - killers, multiple murderers and those who kill police or prison officers. White House Beagle Dies JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-- President Johnson has an- nounced that Her, one of his two pet beagles, died Friday on the operating table after swal- lowing a rock in Washington on the White House grounds. The president, saying 'we have had a_ tragedy," an- nounced Saturday the dog's death after a press conference $11.33}0n the lawn in front of his jranch home here. Her and the. other Johnson Him, became famous jearlier this year after Johnson Police said she apparently | Mr. Lavergne was in hospital|outraged some dog lovers by |hoisting them by the ears. sible ways of paring the costly| >a 51,000-man British Army on the Rhine, A rash of Sunday newspaper reports along this line brought a quick explanation from gov- ernment quarters. These sources said no immediate with- drawals are being planned and}; | any case the government! fj in would never take such a step without the closest consultation} F with Atlantic allis. The government still would|> like to boost the Rhine army|/ to the proposed full strength of}? could not}; 55,000 though this possibly be done at this stage without trimming government spending in other fields, the Sources : said. ~ BULBS' LIFE A study has found that elec-| tric light bulbs on the second storey of a two-storey home out- last those on the first floor 'MARINER FINDS RIGHT STAR Mariner IV, the U.S. scienti- | tic explorer headed for a study of the planet Mars, now is locked on the star Canopus after earlier taking guidance from another. Guidance is maintained on Mariner's 714- month, 325-million mile voy- age through its Canopus sen- sor located in chart by boxed label. Two radio commands from ground stations were re- quired to .change guidance from the wrong star to Cano- pus. --(AP Wirephoto Chart) Leader Diefenbaker (Saturday blasted Prime Minister Pearson for leaving Ottawa "in the face of a moral crisis affecting sen- ior servants of the government and ministers of the Crown." telephone from his Parliament Hill office to the convention of the New Brunswick Progres- sive Conservative Association at versation" criticism of Mr, the government over charges mons of bribery attempts by ministerial assist- ants in connection with the Ri- Noose May Go "ir narcotics case. said, but Western Canada on a political pilgrimage." t ident Hal C. Banks. fenbaker said the facts were minister" and 'all would have been covered up if it had not been for Mr. Nielsen, PC--Yukon). The initial move could come/in Winnipeg "there should be a moratorium on the discussion of this case moratorium on knowledge what had occurred in the de- partments of justice and immi- gration if it had not been for. Erik Nielsen." turns to the Commons for de- bate this week, the Conserve- victed murderers--to be made to ar ara yoy Ac been our flag and to abolish it will divide the nation. We say as weil. that there might well pe on the Ensign a fleur-de-liz a French contributions to country." Tremblay would have been sus- in a telephone interview he will jjlawyer he wishes as counsel for 4\the inquiry, but will not divulge because we don't want to delay "j\too much, but it won't be this «| week," 4/made," 'I/site of most of the public hear- 'jings but it was possible the in- For 'Political OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Mr. Diefenbaker spoke by Fredericton Most of his 15-minute "con- was taken up with Pearson and raised this week in the Com- and coercion Mr. Pearson should have been]! n Ottawa the opposition leader "has been out in On the Rivard case, Mr. Die- PC Chief Blasts Pearson cused the Progressive Conserva- tives 'of playing politics with the nation's moral making threats of further charges which were never car- ried out. brought out, ment failed to act, as had been Mr. Favreau should have brought Mr. Lamontagne's alle- gations to the attention of the judge presiding in the extradi- tion hearing against Lucien Ri- vard so that the judge could have immediately proceeded with contempt charges. Pilgrimage' standards by He said the government re- gards the bribery and coercion charges very seriously and had/} changed. the terms of reference |} of a judicial inquiry to make it} perfectly clear it wants asiep thoroughly investigated. Both men appeared on the] CBC-TV network program This} Hour has Seven Days. Mr. Diefenbaker said the fact] that the allegations of Montreal} lawyer Pierre Lamontagne} were. concealed by the govern-| ment was evidence that @ felt MITCHELL' DRUGS 9 Simcoe N. 723-3431 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. it wouldn't benefit if they'were} He said the justice depart- he case with deposed SIU pres- 'concealed from the prime Nielsen" (Erik The prime minister had said "There would have been af On the new. flag, which re- typify the Acadian and this NOW 1S THE TIME TO PICK YOUR LOCATION 1-2-3 Bedroom SUITES @ PENTHOUSES Complete with Indoor Parking © Rental Information by appointment only. 723-1712 728-2911 The Ultimate in Luxury Living GEORGIAN mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH OSHAWA corse Mr. Diefenbaker said in a tel- evision interview Sunday night that in any administration un- der the British system of gov- ernment, Justice Minister Fav- reau and Citizenship Minister pended, In a separate interview dur- ing the same program, Trans- port Minister Pickersgill ac- Dorion Plans Bribe Inquiry QUEBEC (CP)--Mr. Justice Frederic Dorion said Sunday night he will go to Ottawa Tuesday to make preliminary arrangements for an inquiry into charges of attempted brib- ery and coercion in high federal government places. Mr. Justice Dorion, chief jus- tice of the eastern division of the Quebec Superior Court, said meet the clerk of the Privy Council to decide on when sit- tings will begin, where they will be held and other details. He said he has appointed the the name until the appointment is ratified by order-in-council. "I hope to begin sittings soon he said, "The prelim- inary arrangements must be Ottawa would probably be the jiquiry would also go to Mont- 4| real. 4j\old French girl, Clarita Montes "dj bull The government of Malaysia's | |Sarawak 'state on Borneo has\}. jissued a new scale of prices for | |terrorists and Indonesian guer- jrillas. It pays a civilian $1,667 |for action leading to a capture jof a high-ranking Communist jor Indonesian; $1,333 for |formation leading to the death | of same; $333 for rank and file | "types, dead or alive, ON SA Deposits PAUL RISTOW LTD. REALTOR 187 King Eest - ! 728-9474 Fridays--9 to 9 32 KING 728- Interest from date of deposit Full Chequing Privileges postage paid envelopes provided free Hours--9 to 5 GUARANTY TRUST 5 \ by Mail Saturdays--9 to 1 STREET E. 1653 in- | Hospital. @ You will be helping @ Every day more blood is used in our @ Donating Blood is painless. @ Type "O" Negative is very short. THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC WILL BE HELD THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1964 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED to save a life. OUR QUOTA FOR THIS CLINIC IS 450 'BOTTLES of BLOOD AMATEUR MATADOR MADRID (AP) -- A 10-year- of Nimes, made her debut. as a fighter here--informally. Ring attendants led her out after she jumped in and made several passes at the bull with a red flannel cloth, TUESDAY AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIALS LEAN 2-Ibs. Blade Steak $1 0 SHOULDER Pork Steak 91 00 SHOULDER Lamb Chops $] 00 FREEZER SPECIAL HIND QUARTER OF : C BEEF Ib "CUT AND WRAPPED FREE" UEHLER'S 12 KING ST. E. -- 723-3633 ANDTI --a fine old BEERDRINKERS GER-CAT FANS: BE BRAVE WITH A BLENDED Salute the victors--though your heart may be bleeding. Raise your glass to the Lions and make it a|Blended Ale}. It's a new kind of brew hefty ale and a zesty light ale blended together. Deeply satisfying. BLENDED