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Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO. 201 i 1 Per Fak Home Delivered he Osh OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 awe payment -"Weath ' " FOE fie: Reon er Report Mainly clear and cool tonight. Sunday sunny and continuing cool. Low tonight, 45. High tomorrow, 72. A ized as Second Ch 1 Post Offi rtment Sather iy Claes Mall Post, ice Depa: 'ostage in Cash, EIGHTEEN PAGES NAACP Leader Bombed NATCHEZ, Miss. (AP)--The head of the FBI in Mississippi took charge today of the hunt for the bombers who seriously wounded a Negro civil rights leader. A bomb hidden beneath the hood exploded when George Metcalf, about 55, turned on the ignition of his car Friday. Metcalf, president of the local branch of the National Associ- ation for the Advancement of Colored People, was reported in fair condition today by doc- tors. Roy K. Moore, special agent in charge of the FBI's Missis- sippi field office at Jackson, came here to lead the investi- gation. State and local officers are assisting the FBI. Mayor John Nosser, saying "the perpetrators of this dast- ardly crime must be appre- hended and brought to justice at once," offered a $2,000 re- ward, | TENSIONS INCREASE The booby-trap bombing of Metcalf's car increased racial tensions in Natchez, a historic Mississippi river town, which is a hotbed of Ku Klux Klan activity. | Both Klansmen and mem-| bers of the militant Negro Deacons for Defence and Jus- tice in this area are known to be heavily armed. Charles Evers, Mississippi field secretary for the NAACP, forecast trouble. "The Negroes have armed themselves," said Evers, whose brother, Medgar, was shot and killed from am- bush at Jackson two years ago.| Evers said Metcalf had spearheaded the drive for Ne-| gro equality in the Natchez) area. Ambassador $ 3 $ Dennis Gibson may be a whiz on. the hockey rink | but he can take a few les- goal tender for the Oshawa Generals hockey team, is' shown above with Ingrid Temmel, 16, & lifeguard the Simcoe Hall -pool .w is a top rank swimming instructress. The hockey HOCKEY'S FINE IN WINTER, BUT SUMMER HAS ADVANTAGES one of many have been player was adults who crowding down to the during July and August for: . the frép swimming peridlls. ~ George Mudd, director 'of the project, says that the NOTHING YET, STILL ALERT Rusk Tuned In For Peace Bid By LEWIS GULICK {forts, he said--while refusing WASHINGTON (AP) -- State/to identify them--are more im- Secretary Rusk is tuned in for) portant than others, any "key signal' that will show; However, "I can't report any Communist interest in a peace-| response that is clearly indica- ful settlement in Viet Nam. tive of a move toward peace "Thus far my own antennae in this situation," he said. have not picked up this key} He said the essential differ- signal, but the antennae arejence between U.S. and Com- very much alert,' Rusk told a|munist intents remains. As he press conference Friday. jput it: "The other side ap- Rusk issued his public bid for| pears to be determined to take By STEWART MacLEOD BANFF, Alta, (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson was moving into the final phase of his nine- day pulse-taking tour of West- ern Canada today after a day of heavy travelling, light politics and a deep plunge into interna- tional affairs, He ended Friday by telling a group of high school students here that Canada is likely soon to join the Organization of American States. Just a few moments earlier he had made a major address on Canada's role as a middle power to the third Banff conference on world development. a Communist peace overture over South Viet Nam and con- amid a bustle of backstage ac-| trol its future by force and we} tivity, ranging from the United are determined to see that Nations to Moscow, by third! that does not happen." | parties reported to be seeking Declaring that "our war aim) the freedom. of the. swimming ool when fall ~Heheaales et unde yay In 110 in the kin of pensans youngsters will have September. --~Oshawa Times Photo rie as ae oe sons in swimming from a R R ime charming member of the Simcoe Hall Boys' Club | staff. )20-year-old Dennis, LONDON (AP)--Cuba's am-| bassador to. Britain, Dr. Luis Ricardo Alonso Fernandez, to- day resigned his post in pro- test of Fidel Castro's dictator- ship and promptly went into hiding. Alonso, prominent in the re- sistance campaign that Castro oust the regime of Ful-| gencio Batista, announced his resignation in a letter to Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos. He had been ambassador to London since 1963 and had held other dipiomatic--posts--for--Cas-} tro in Peru, Norway an Sweden. His HOUSTON, Tex, (AP) -- Homeward bound, the Gemini 5 astronauts were "go" today for their world-record eighth day in space--and a fiery return to earth Sunday: Astronauts L. Gordon Cooper né Jr. and Charles ee Conrad e "| Jr. got their go-ahead for the handed in translation to Theljact critical orbits in their Times, demands an end tol3 199,000-mile journey at 8:50 totalitarianism, and insists that) .') enT | Cuba be declared neutral un-|'.) ... ; ae der United Nations guarantees.| At 8:56 a.m., the spacecraft The foreign office confirmed completed its 105th orbit. that Alonso had announced his| Barring further troubles, the intention to resign in a recent|astronauts will fire their brak- interview with a senior British)ing rockets at 9:01 a.m, Sunday government official. and splash down in the Atlantic The foreign office would not/ Ocean northwest of San Salva- say whether Alonso would ap-| dor 2 minutes later. ply for asylum, outside Cuba Flight officials kept a sharp Cuban embassy officials) eye on the consumable supplies could not be reached for com- Such as fuel for the manoeuv-| ring jets, and on the lifetime of} resignation, which ment the power producing fuel célls.| HINTS AT OTHERS Through the night they col- In his letter to Dorticos,| lected readings on these critical Alonso hinted that this is more/elements from the astronauts than a one-man protest. and the spacecraft--and com-} puted the chances of complet-! ing the full 121 orbit flight. When the go-ahead came, there was gay repartee between "As I know that our govern- ment unfortunately rejects as! illusory any hope of liberaliza- tion, and we, on the contrary consider it illusory that liberty the astronauts and Gemini con- will be achieved through a trol, Said Gemini control: "The totalitarian constitution, | beg) White team gives you a- great you to accept my resignation," big zo." he wrote From the astronauts came the A possible explanation for the words "we" quickly became clear) | Over the ocean, over the blue, with an announcement ini From Gemini 5, here's thanks Miami by Gilberto Alemani to you former head of the Cuban trade| !" a pass over Houston, the mission to Japan, that he too Wives of both astronauts went out in the dawn light to see the had quit and was asking for political asylum in the United SPacecraft pass overhead, States catching the light of the sun against the sky. Conrad's wife, Jane, gave a poem to Gemini control to relay \lemani said: "T eventually lost all faith in there men who were running|to the spacecraft and her hus Cuba's economy and_ sinking! band. It went this way: my people into despair and) "Twinkle, twinkle Gemini 5 starvation." | "How I want you back alive "Up above the world so high "I saw you today as you went by "Twinkle, twinkle Gemini 5, "Tomorrow you take a great big-dive; FAULTY All Systems Are Go! Gol Go! .,F Or Record Breaking 8 Days "Singing toward the blue. "And I send my love to you," Conrad replied: 'Tell her I think that was really great."' Flight-director_Christopher C. JIG-SAW ocean KILLS CITY BOY A faulty electric jig-saw has been blamed by police for the death yesterday of 13 - year - old Terry Gordon Hunter, of Conlin rd. e., Oshawa. The boy was electrocuted by the hantl saw as he worked in the back garden of his home, According to a police re- port of the Whitby OPP, who investigated the accident, the boy was trimming a hedge when the accident happened, He was found lying. over the still whirring jig-saw by his four - year - old cousin, James Kerr, The boy ran for help. First on the scene was Stanley Kerr, the dead boy's uncle, who, after jerking clear the hand saw, tried unsuccessfully to administer mouth to mouth resuscita- tion Further atlempts to revive the boy were made in an Oshawa city ambulance which rushed the boy to Oshawa General Hospital. Oxygen equipment was used without success The boy was a Grade 8 pupil at the Kedron Public School and would have been starting first high school this fall. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter, The boy leaves two sisters, Sharon Diane and Laurie Lynn year , diminished as the flight con-jtoday, the costly process of| shutting down the mills must | Kraft saidAhat weather in the landing area after 121 orbits was) good--but that forces would also} be standing by in recovery areas after 120 orbits if neces- sary. | Tropical sterm. Betsy -- born of a weather system the astro-| nauts-have watched-in-the-mid Atlantic--was not expected to| be a problem for the splash-| down of Gemini 5. | There was still the possibil-} } ity of a shift in landing areas because of the storm--perhaps even ending thé flight an orbit early -- but flight officials thought this doubtful. | Both astronauts seemed to} get the home stretch feeling. {They sounded alert.and cheer- ful. Cooper, whose sleepy drawl has punctuated Conrad's tenor jchatter, took careful note of the jorbits as Gemini 5 drifted past |the 100 orbit mark. | |\CONGRATULATIONS SENT | The capsule communicator on} tracking ship Victor off the Peruvian coast radioed: "As of this time you have started your 100th (orbit). Our! jcongratulations are extended to! iboth of you from all the flight controllers throughou't the |world."' | Cooper, who put in 22 orbits} in a Mercury spacecraft two} years ago, thanked the Rose Knot Victor, thought a moment, and said, "We just have 22 orbits to go, huh?" It took Cooper some 34 hours ito do the 22 orbits on that first} {flight and now all he had to do jwas fly the distance of that first mission again The wild tumbling--two turns |city that the] Friday | at times - performed sa minute Gemini 5 |tinued. to get peace talks going. is peace," Rusk left open al Rusk held out hope that "'this| wide range of possibilities un-| process of diplomatic osmosis"|der which the U.S. might be will bear fruit at some point.| willing to participate in peace) And some of the third-party ef-' moves. | Earlier Friday the prime min- ister flew from Vancouver to the northern British Columbia boom city. of Prince George, the heart of Social Credit territory where provincial Liberal or- ganizers are planning a major assault in the next general elec- tion. Mr, Pearson has given strong indications that such an election will come later this fall. anada Likely To Enter OAS Pearson Foresees Entry, Considered It For Years | "T believe that before long we will take our share of respon: sibilities as members of OAS," he replied. The question of mem- bership in the organization had been considered for years by this government and its prede- cessor and "perhaps we were right in not hurrying into the organization." Canada had always been pop- ular in Latin America and "'per- haps we wouldn't have been so popular if we had to take sides in disputes."' During Mr. Pearson's speech and question-and-answer period before the world development conference he talked about Can- ada's determination to play its }part in such organizations as the United Nations, NATO and the Commonwealth. "The United Nations, despite its frustrations and setbacks, is still the best place for us to show our special, unique and valuable qualities in world af- fairs." His western trip has been gen- erally regarded as a prelude ta Lodge Return Hints Effort _ His comments on OAS cameja general election, which the in reply to a question by a stu-|prime minister has strongly To Win Back Viet Peasant By RONALD I. DEUTSCH | force general, Edward G. Lans-| SAIGON (AP)--Some Ameri-|dale, is an expert on psycholo-| dent who asked Mr, Pearson about Canada's plans. | indicated will be announced within the next two weeks. can sources in South Viet Nam believe the United States may make a major new effort soon to win the Vietnamese peasant over to the side of the Saigon} gical warfare. He made a name for himself counseling the late Philippine president Ramon Magsaysay in the Philippine struggle against Communist in- | | Public Opinion Will React Against Grits: Diefenbaker Rose Knot /|8? per cent of the steel output! strike deadlife neared. government. |surgents in the late 1940s and The return of U.S. Ambassa-| early 1950s, dor Henry Cabot Lodge has| Lansdale will command a stirred speculation that Lodge staff of eight to 10 aides, some will attempt to revive programs| of whom served before in South : ) Viet) intelligence, as did Lansdale 10 years ago, - munist. Another experienced hand These plans have gone under joining the Lodge team -is several names. The current one, Charles Mann, a foreign aid of- is rural reconstruction. ficial who is taking over as di- As one U.S. governmentjrector of the U.S. operations spokesman said this week,|mission in Viet Nam. Formerly "while we are pursuing a basic| head of the U.S, aid program military strategy, we are still|in Laos, Mann will administer committed to -fighting a politi-|an annual $350,000,000 aid pro- cal war." gram. Lodge, who arrived a week) Mann, like Lodge, likes a di- ago to replace Gen, Maxwell D.|rect approach in dealing with Taylor, has become a symbol to) local and provincial authorities. | many of renewed emphasis on| There are some who contend) the political side of the strug-|that Lodge's freedom to im- gle. | prove the lot of the peasant was ~ Those who believe Lodge will| restricted during the nine try to give new meaning to the| months he served as ambassa- pacification program point to| dor in 1963-64. The U.S. mission the--kind-of-men--he---has--chosen then, they say, had far less to help him, flexibility because it was under) LANSDALE TO HELP the thumb of the late president One of them, a retired air/Ngo Dinh Diem. Steel Talks Down To Wire And Settlement Hopes Dim PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Steel|start Sunday, It takes an aver- negotiators prepared to resume|age of 10 hours to close down bargaining today with the U.S la blast furnace. } government's top mediator say-| The union also sent out shut- ing "'the situation does not look|down directives to local presi- promising at this time." dents across the U.S. This is a Four days remain before 450,-|routine procedure necessary for 000 United Steelworkers mem-jan orderly shutdown, but is bers will be free to strike thejoften announced and used as a U.S. basic steel industry at|psychological weapon, It was midnight Tuesday, shutting offjnot announced this time. of the federal mediation and Encephaliti conciliation service said Friday p night: 'Some very limited nar- Hi s rowing of the gap between the ts t parties has been indicated to} ] n arlo me. However, the area of dis-| oe 3 agreement remains very sub- MATHESON, Ont, (CP)--Dr. stantial."' |R. N. Killingbeck of Matheson The union has been demand-|Hospital said Friday two Math- ing wage and benefit increases|®50" boys were recently treated of 53 cents an hour over three|for encephalitis, a form of years. Steelworkers now aver-|Sleeping sickness, | ze $4.40 an hour in wa a} Danny Millette, 11, is recov-| aes ee =e ering in the Hospital for Sick The industry has offered a|Children, Toronto, after Dr. 40.6-cent hourly package which{Killingbeck diagnosed the _ill- it says is its final offer. ness and took the boy to Tor- The atmosphere in this stee}|°t0. is ptt g tense as the! A two-year-old boy, Mark pe Render, also contracted ence- Unless thefe is some break|Phalitis and is recovering at) his home, Dr, Killingbeck said Mark's condition was not ser- ious, but he was treated prev- ar age inst the -Com- in the U.S. William E. Simkin, director PAKISTANI JUDGE FIGURES MUTILATION A GOOD DETERRENT Off With His Hand, Off With His Arm, Off With' ®"<"-.. Court of Pakistan, made the Suggestion in a paper pre- sented to a committee of the SYDNEY, N.S.W. (Reuters) A Takistani chief justice urged Friday that criminals should be punished by surgi-. Commonwealth and Empire cal disablement of a hand or law conference which was a whole limb discussing crime 'and its pun Mr. Justice A. R. Cornelius, ishment chief justice af the Supreme He said burglars, house- breakers and cattle - thieves use their limbs and power of movement to take property. "Is there anything gravely shocking to the public con science the thought that such persons should be de prived of their mobility, in either permanently or tempo- rarily, as the true and just punishment for their criminal acts and tendencies," the chief justice asked, IT'S POSSIBLE He added: "Medical science having advanced so. greatly, it should be possible to de- prive a criminal of the use of a hand or whole limb by a small piece of surgery." He said he has doubts about imprisonment punish ment for crime in all cases He said Pakistanis on pil- gtimage to Mecca returned as a iously in Toronto. No other cases were reported in this region 42 miles east of Timmins, and medical authori- are investigating the " in the fur of rabbits or squir- strongly impressed with the jrels,' Dr. Killingbeck said, security of property in Saudi |"'but this has not been con- Arabia. |firmed,"' | In that country the punish- A Toronto naturalist, ment for theft is the cutting |Woodford, said the James disease off of hands, promptly and |could be carried by birds. He publicly. It has proved an ex- |said he regarded the chance of tremely effective deterrent, jany outbreak in Ontario as re- | the chief justice said. mote, OTTAWA (CP) -- Opposition Leader Diefenbaker predicts that. public opinion will rise up against the Liberals' "messy" record on morality in govern- ment ae next election. The Conservative 1¢ a der; back from a five-day swing through Quebec's Eastern Townships, said Friday his party will wage a 'positive campaign" but he made clear that the morality issue will loom large. "There's an over-riding feel- ing among people from all the way across this country that never in a period of two and a half years has there been such a series of messes that have to be cleaned up. "These things transce nd party feelings," he told an im- promptu press conference on his return from Knowlton, Que. Mr. Diefenbaker said Prime Minister Pearson is "subject to the-direction**-of--Keith--Davey, national Liberal director, and several cabinet ministers. who want an election in November before redistribution of constitu- encies can be completed. Asked whether he thought the coming campaign would be bit- ter, he replied: "There's never been any bit- terness on our side, but the chickens will come home to roost when people realize they "For four years there has been directed against me a campaign unequalled since (Sir John A.) Macdonald, "IT never complained, i, I von that sooner or later pe +would realize the falsity of campaign that has been carried oA I] People Die In Bus-Crash VINTON, La. (AP)--A Grey- hound bus collided head + on with a trailer truck carrying heavy timbers Friday night near this .southwest Louisiana town. At least 11 persons were killed. Another 28 were in- jured, many critically, and taken to hospitals in four towns in. Texas and Louisiana, State troopers from Texas' and_Louisiana said the front of the bus was sheared off. Some of the heavy timbers rammed through the cab of the truck and then passed completely through the bus The wreck occurred on heay- ily-travelled Highway 90 -- the main route between Houston and New Orleans. It was 24% hours before police re-opened have been fooled. Aner NEWS HIGHLI the highway to. traffic. mt a} HTS 13 Killed, 20 Injured As Trains Crash PARIS (Reuters)--Thirteen persons were killed and more than 20, including children, were injured when a Milan-to- Paris express crashed into a stationary train near Champag- nole in eastern France early today, Police said six of the in- jured were in serious condition, It was believed there were no foreigners among the dead. Pope 'Certain' To Make Visit To UN ROME (Reuters)--Vatican quarters are certain that Pope Paul will make a weekend visit to United Nations head- quarters in New York during the forthcoming Vatican Coun- cil session, probably in October, the Rome newspaper I! Tempo says. When the council is over, he may visit Canada, the U.S. and some countries in Latin America, Europe and the Orient during a journey lasting several weeks, the paper adds. Martin Irked By U.S. Immigration Bill WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--External Affairs Minister Martin said Friday his department is expressing misgivings to the United States concerning proposed U.S. legislation which would limit immigration from Canada and other western hemisphere countries, He said: "If the bill were passed in its present form it would be a regressive factor in our traditional arrangements with the U.S. insofar as the movement of our peoples is concerned." tunerginngtetenmnee tne ...In THE T Back - To - School In The Moto Bui UMN TAMAS T MES today ... Bay Ridges Youth Fined; Driving Without Licence -- P. 5 Brampton Beats Brooklin To Even Series ---- P.6 Ann Landers -- 11 Obits -- 16 City News -- 9 Sports -- 6, 7 Classified -- 14, 15 Theatre -- 13 Comics -- 17 Whitby News -- 5 Editorial -- 4 Women's -- 10, 11 Financial -- 16 Weather 2 ily r City -- P. 9 | | | | j