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wise i Ss EEE Ri ' Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- maiville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in One tario and Durham Counties, Che € VOL. 94 -- NO, 229 S00 Per Vieak Home Balivere OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER: 1, 1965 ghawa Cones Authorized as Second-Class Mall Office Ottawa and for payment ge 8 aad Weather Report Clearing tonight. Saturday aunny, but cooler. Winds light. Low tonight, 48. High tomorrow, 62, in Cosh. TWENTY-FOUR PAGES NTI-SUKARNO REVOL HORT-LIVED, CRUSHEL Senate Approves Auto-Treaty Despite Strong Delay Attempt | abolition, for-manufact ure rs|000 annually in Canadian tariff) prices, now ranging from eight |to 17 per cent more than in the 5. If the agreement works as} United States, will come down. ir original parts. | each government has said it}The auto-makers have been un- This means a loss of $50,000,-' hopes it will, then Canadian car) der pressure at hearings here By ARCH MacKENZIE | agreemen land the United States to inte- t grate the North American auto-| t between Canada| iffs on most motor vehicles and} WASHINGTON (CP) -- Thejonly, by each country of tar-| revenues. motive industry was approved|-------- by the U.S, Senate Thursday,}| paeapite two surprisingly strong!) moves to delay it. A vote of 54 to 18 in the 100- seat chamber sent the enabling | legislation back to the House of | Representatives for acceptance 'of amendments. , | But the margin was much} HAYNEVILLE, Ala, (AP) -- | closer on two moves to hold the/ The acquittal of a part-time j bill up for further scrutiny by! deputy sheriff in the slaying of |the U.S. Tariff Commission.) young civil rights worker |The 435 - seat House had ap-|brought cries from integration |proved it by a margin of bet-|jeaders for federal '"anti-lynch" --~|ter than two to one with one) Jegislation, condemnation from amendment, which the Senate/church leaders and criticism eg i ' A eat Alabama's attorney-gen- f the House cannot accept) eral, the Senate amendments, none) Arter two hours of delibera- of which involves the principle) tion Thursday, a jury of 12 at stake, HouseSenate con white men acquitted Thomas L. g' compromise bill to be sent to/Goreman Of a manelauenter ; ~. |Charge in the death of Jona- President Johnson for signing.| than' M. Daniele Coleman SUKARNO: SMILING, AND WITH APPARENT GOOD REASON Fresh Fighting Erupts In War-Torn Kashmir | ab ne man said the Indians attacked! This is what the agreement! Civil rights leaders and per- iThursday night. He said Pakis-| means: fro' rng, en -- man con- ; ' | 1, Canada seeks a _ larger|demned the trial. sary coun- | "is moons ee ae wah slice of the U.S. market over) Three leading integration ae Uae alorlis ene |the first three «years of the!snokesmen called for federal still going on. agreement --six per cent of legislation. "The serious situation which|North American output instead "It is obviously clear' that has arisen from this act of ag-|0f four per cent currently--t0/ '.aora) anti' + lynch Jegislation gression might well flare into|Stengthen its own higher-cost,| must be passed to prevent fur- yer - i stry ; : pee fighting on other sectors," he|!ower - volume industry, Capa-| ther violence. ay intimidation said. | Sata diel cost ot ee ee | upon innocent victims of white The Indian attack was sup-| rOauetion. | segregationists," said Dr. Mat- ported by heavy artillery and! "9, tacear has undertakings tin Luther King Jr., head of the i th okesman| ; he Southern Christian Leadership ge fire, the sp |from the Canadian subsidiaries] (oi torence. jof General Motors, Ford, Chry-| "james Farmet, national di- (An Indian government|sler and American Motors ~| rector of the Congress of Racial spokesman in New Delhi de-|pltis about a dozen much smal- ' : nied the charge. He said In-|ler firms--that business by Ae righ an or pple dian troops had strict orders to| will increase by $260,000,000.| i nable b ies ldabeinenm ent to observe the ceasefire "scrupul-|This is beyond normal market} 14) "a p Reve working to se- ously,") nes ht nl cues Pe! cure his own or assisting to se- |cent annually in Canada as| te sheen of " The Associated Press reorted/ against only three per cent th| cated' tae estas tal 2 from Karachi that the Kashmirilthe much larger U.S. market.| "mockery of lew which passes rebel radio claimed Thursday, This will require more Cana- for justice in the state of Ala- night that guerrillas set fire to/dian plants and workers. \hama." 5 four Indian army camps in the} 3, The United States seeks to : Rajauri area and killed 14 In-|preserve an automotive trade) DEMAND NEW LAW . dian soldiers in two separate|with Canada, which annually) John Lewis, chairman of the clashes. has produced a trade surplus,| Student Non-violent Co-ordinat- Sadai Kashmir, the rebel) one worth $580,000,000 last year.jing Committee, said the fed- voice of Kashmir, said the guer-| 4. Canada gets larger entry|eral government can do no less rillas ambushed a police van on|to the U.S. market through the| than pass an anti-lynch law "'if at the United Nations said Thursday that India threatened to attack Pakistani troops in the Chamb sector within 24 hours if they did not withdraw from areas east of the 1949 ceasefire line which they occu- pied early in September. The deferice ministry spokes-| RAWALPINDI (Reuters)--A Pakistani defence ministry spokesman said today Indian forces had launched a_ strong) attack on Pakistani positions in the Chamb sector in Kashmir and said fighting might spread into places. The kistani = =e Sets Gears Moving _ For Industrial 'New Look' a massive industrial shakeup already approved by the Com- munist party's central commit- tee Wednesday. The new program gives im- \portant powers to factory man- agers, and workers will be en- couraged by bonuses and greater distribution of profits, but overall control will remain in the government's hands un- ider strict centralized planning. Mazuroy said two of Khrush- chev's key "'overlord" bodies, me Soviet, meeting in the|the supreme economic council] Kremlin. The Supreme Soviet,|and thecouncil of national econ- "representative & Dp - MO: euters)--The So- oe ment announceed i y for the establish- '.lgpent. of 27. ministries to run industry under the Communist; party's new drive for economic ciency. The ministries will replace a network of 50 regional eco- nomic councils established by former Premier Khrushchev. He put the government's pro- to a joint session of the Federal Anti-Lynch Laws Cry Spurred By Acquittal it expects respect for law and omler to prevail-in the Negro co:amunity." shotgun to shoot and kill Dan- iels at a country store last Au- gust. The defence claimed that Coleman fired in self-defence because Daniels, who had come to Alabama to work with the civil armed with a knife. not armed; others said he was. an assault and battery. charge |for the wounding of Rev. Rich- ard Morrisroe, a Roman Catho- lic priest from Chicago. charge. It is pending but there was no whether the charge will dropped or tried at a later term of court. Coleman used a 12 - gauge rights movement, was Some witnesses said he was Coleman also was indicted on Coleman was not tried on that immediate word on be }because of their reluctance to ;say that immediate price cuts j are likely. production patterns, chiefly in Canada, to get longer produc- tion runs is costly. agreement was made by Presi- dent Johnson when he signed the agreement with Prime Min- ister Pearson Jan. 16 and said it avoidéd a costly trade war of "stroke and counter-stroke."' son's priority list for this ses- sion of Congress since its intro- duction last March 31, but the three-day Senate debate came close to ending in further de- nessee, Vance Hartke of Indi- aha and Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, all Democrats, can expect 90 per cent of its labor force to be out. of work within 20 years, William Kash- tan, leader of the Communist party said Thursday. nomination meeting for the two Communist candidates who will contest the Nov. 8 federal elec- tions in Quebec province, Mr. Kashtan said the figure of 90 per cent was provided by the research department United Automobile Workers' un- ion (CLC). federal-provineial authority be established to 'license and con- trol the development of auto- mation." 1 They argue that reshaping A main U.S. argument for the The bill has been on John- lay. Senators Albert Gore of Ten- formed the heart of the opposi- tion. Gore called it a cartel for the Big Four working against Am- erican jobs and smaller parts companies in danger of 'losing out to Canada. Reds Foresee 90% Jobless MONTREAL (CP) -- Canada Speaking to 75 persons at a of the He proposed that a special Russia's parliament, is ratifyingiomy, are being abolished. Police Hold Up Cremation To Aid Probe Of Robbery jutiter'sti::" sact"S TORONTO (CP) Police| peared from the same apart-|*istan war AS. Aer sev stopped the cremation Thurs-|ment the day after the rob-| 'When we signed the cease- day of Kenneth E.. Wolford, 22,| bery. fire, we were hoping for a.com- of Toronto, so they could con-| Wolford was found dead|plete cessation of hostilities, but ihe Kashotiis sl stinched 10 Volcano Toll 989; Remains } Huge Threat military vehicles 40 miles By MICHAEL MARABUT north of Srinagar and de- stroyed two, the broadcast said. MANILA (Reuters) --Presi- Meanwhile, Indian Prime Minister Shustri described the U tinue an investigation into a Tuesday with a .22-calibre bul- unfortunately, there have been let in his forehead. Police con-|daily violations by Pakistan $3,108 robbery reported ait | with the result that the cease- week.at suburban Wychwood of-' sidered the shooting a suicide dent Diosdado Macapagal today clamped down on hoarders and profiteers who he said were t Defence Minister Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution has crushed an uprising against President Su- karno and both he and Sukarno are safe and well, karta reported tonight. came a few hours after a revo- Untung, a battalion commander in Sukarno's bodyguard, nounced it had seized power and proclaimed itself 'the source of all authority." radio in Kuala Lumpur, which has been monitoring Jakarta broadcasts, said army units un- der Gen. Suharto, loyal to Su- karno and Nasution, were in- strumental tung's power move. ended, however. Radio Jakarta said the fighting spread to Central Java and the Indone- sian Army command called on its forces to resist the rebels. been arrested," Malaysian of- cil, dufing its bid' for suprem- ecy,-had declared that Sukarno, 64, was "'under protection' of erals and the U.S, Central In- an anti-Sukarno appeared to have been under his control. karta announced formation of a new, 45-thember cabinet laced with perhaps a dozen Commu- nists, but D. N. Aidit, leader| of Indonesia's 3,000,000 - mem- ber Communist party, was not on the list. cabinet were Indonesia's top military officers, tion, commander of the armed forces, and Maj.-Gen. Achmad Yani, army commander. radio said those arrested were members of a_ subversive sored by the United States Cen- not give their numbers nor their identities, Coup Success Announced But Leaders TOKYO (AP) -- Indonesian Radio Ja- The broadcast announcement utionary council led by Lt.-Col. an- The Malaysian government in smashing n- All conflict evidently had not The Jakarta radio said 'those responsible for the coup have ficials reported. Untung's revolutionary coun- the council: This led to specula- tion 'that the strongman had been removed. There was 'no immediate re- port of Sukarno's whereabouts. Untung, in a broadcast be- fore the government's counter- move, had said he took the ac- tion because a number of gen- telligence Agency had planned Radio Jakarta at 'that time A broadcast by Radio Ja- Also absent from the new Gen. Nasu- The Indonesian government 'council of generals" spon- Tal Intelligence Agency. It did Now In Jail formation of a new cabinet. Monitors in Tokyo and London were unable to get all the names but they included a number of holdovers from the previous cabinet, including First Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Subandrio; Air Vice-Marshal Omar Dani, the air force chief of staff; Rear-Admiral E. Marta the navy Chief of. staff; Dr. Johannes Leimena, the s deputy premier, and Sutjipo Danukusumo, the police chief. The broadcast did not spe- cify, however, whether were retaining those posts. ~-- 45 MEMBERS onitors in Kuala Lumpur, the capital of Malaysia, said er new cabinet had 45. mem- ers, The most notable absentees from the list were the country's two top military leaders, Gen, Abdul Haris Nasution, the come mander of the armed forces, and Maj.-Gen. Achmad Y; the army commander, Nasution had been considered the chief obstacle to a Commu nist takeover in Indonesia. D. N. Aidit, the leader of Ins donesia's big Communist party, also was not on the cabinet list; but the monitors said at least a dozen members were be- lieved to be Communists, -- - Observers in. Kuala Lumpur expected Communist influence to increase still more in Indo- nesia in the wake Of thé up- heaval. For years the country's army leaders had acted as a check on the Co: $, rage ip be Sukarno. govern- ment was veer ge | sible to demands 'India's 3,000,000 - member Communist party. : Radio Jakarta said the ar- rests were made ina "30th of September operation" led by Lt.-Col. 'Untung, com- mander of Sukarno's body- guards. Sukarno "is safely placed under its (the group's) protec: tion," the broadcast said. "Also those prominent leaders of so- ciety who had been the targets of the council of generals have been piaced under protection by the 30t& of Se tion." These leaders also were net identified. f In Washington, the state de- ptember opera- partment said that preliminary dispatches from the U.S. Em- bassy in Jakarta showed that something irregular was. hap- pening but that the shape of Another broadcast announced! events was not clear. 'NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Quadruplets Born, All Doing Well \fire can only be described as |precarious,"' Shastri said in a letter to the chief of Burma's) fice of the Toronto Transit and the body was taken to a Commission. funeral parlor for 'cremation. The order to. halt the crema- Two arrests have been made t , tion was obtained and an au-|in the investigation. Charles|revolutionary council, Gen. Ne topsy ordered when_ police) Wilson, 22, a cashier with the| Win. | found that Wolford was found commission, has been charged) The letter was a response to) dead in a suburban Glen Road) with theft and public mischief.|congratulations from Ne Win on apartment. Police believe a|Heather Ann Inylis, 18, of Tor-|the ceasefire which Ne Win also) large sum. of money disap-' onto is charged with theft. sent to Pakistan. "ADE OF... ' SAQ PAULO (Reuters) -- Quadruplets, three girls and a boy, were born here Wednesday to Brigida Daddato, 24, wife of a 27-year-old Brazilian transport worker. Mrs. Daddato's sister said Thursday mother and children were all doing well, Bomb Threat At Dinner For Pearson ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) -- More than 500 persons who attended a dinner in honor of Prime Minister Pearson here Thursday night were unaware city police were searching the building for a bomb. A local radio station said it received an anonymous ,call, saying there was a home-made bomb in the Memorial University dining hall pee] the Prime Minister was to speak. No bomb was 'ound, Negro Candidate -- First Negro MP? HAMILTON (CP) -- Lincoln Alexander, a 43-year-old Negro lawyer, Thursday night' was nominated Progressive Conservative candidate for' Hamilton West in the Nov. 8 federal election. If elected, Mr. Aléxander would be the first Negro to sit inthe Commons. threatening the Taal volcano disaster area with famine. Stringent rules forbidding either hoarding by stores or selling at excessive prices came as an American expert warned that new and bigger eruptions which could "'obliterate" most _|0f a province might be ex- | pected from Taal. : The volcano's first eruption |last week cost a known total of | 589 lives. But Feliciano Levis- tei, governor of Batangas prov- ince, the site of the disaster, # {was quoted today in The Ma- |nila Times as saying the full # death toll might actually be as high as 5,000. : Refugees from the still-threat- Ga. Three Ku Klux klansmen | ened area now total 60,000, and were indicted; two were ac- | Red Cross and government ag- quitted and the third not |encies are rushing relief sup- tried. plies to evacuation centres. The March 25, 1965--Viola Gregg | Volcano 'continued to. smolder Liuzzo, 39, white, of Detroit, |#nd earth tremors have roused : ' a |fears of new eruptions. was killed while ferrying Ne- | President Macapagal declared gro 'demonstrators back to |two cities and eight towns in Selma, Ala., after a march to | the disaster area 50 miles south @ Birmingham. Three men were | of hére to be in a state of "pub- charged. with killing Mrs. |lic calamity'? and banned the Liuzzo; but only one has come |sale of food and other prime to trial and that case ended in | necessities at excessive prices. a hung jury. Meanwhile, U.S. geological Aug. 20, 1965.-- Jehnathan |survéy expert Larry Andrews # M. -Daniels, 27, an Episcopal | warned that the next big.erup- ' (Anglitan)* seminary student |tion could be catastrophic for from Keene, N.H., was shot to | almost all of the. province. death in Hayneville) Ala: A|'°The "Philippine rational po-' a Roman Catholic priest was in- \lice, in reporting the recovery jured; Thomas L. Coleman, |of 589 bodies as of Thursday,! 55, part-time deputy sherif{, |said it might take weeks. or was tried* and acquitted of |even months to determine the) manslaughter "Dhursday, +full death toll. | _. . RACE-KILLINGS an Whites Seldom Suffer By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS demonstrations. A white man, Several inter - racial homi- J. W. Rich, 22, wes sentenced cides, some of them directly to 10 years for manslaughter, linked to racial demonstra~ and charges. against three tions, havé reached the trial other men were dropped. stage in the 'southern United June 12, 1963--Medgar W. States in the last. decade, Evers, 38, Negro, fiéld secre- Among them were: tary of the National Associa- Sept. 1, 1955--Emmett Till, tien for the Advancement of 1f - year - old Chicago Negro, Colored People in Mississippi, was seized from a relative's was killed from ambush at his home in Leflore County, home in.' Jackson, Miss. A Miss., and slain. Two white white man, Byron de Ja Beck- men were tried and acquitted: with,.was charged but two in a case that evoked civil trials ended with hung juries. rights demonstrations. Sept. 15, 1963--Virgil Ware, April 19, 1962--Leslie Lee. 13, Negro, was shot to death Luttes, 16, white, was shot to in thé riotous aftermate of a death dyring racial troubles Negro church. bombing that in, Aagusta, Ga, six Négro 'killed 'ftdur girls in Briming- youths were convicted and ham, Ala. Two white. youths * sentenced to prison for terms 'were convicted of 'second-de- fanging up to life. gree manslaughter, and were March 23, 1963--Mrs. John- released on. probation, nie Mae Chappel, 35, Negro, July 11,.1964--Army Lt.-Col. was shot and kiligd-in Jack- Lemuel B. Penn, Negro, of sonville, #ila., dining racial" Washington, -was killed by A shots from passing car while driving near Colbert, a Mi In THE TIMES eidaies getor May Run As Tory Independent--P, 13 1 For Brooklin's Meadowcrest School--P. 5 } Down Dukes 6-2; First Home Game--P. 8 Obits---21 Sports+--8, 9,10 Theatre+-17 Whitby News--5, 6, 7 Women's--14, 15, 16 Weather--2 Vers---16 ' 13 --18, 19, 20 Robert J, 22 Executive $-4 J cano erupted Tuesday, Theg death toll is estimated atg 500 but the exact, numbe' may--never-be: knowny-(AP' the Taal volcano south of Manila, The Philippines, make their way to an evacu- ation-.camp after 'the vol- BAREFOOT AND carry- ing a. few. belongings, these residents. of «the- area, near