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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 11, 1965 Gears Of Communications Dutch House thing against von Amsberg be-jbeen a soldier in the German cause he was a German, but|Army was not acceptable in ajthe Nazis during the Second they found that a man who hadIroyal position in a country that}World War. ' suffered the terrorism of wren NAMES IN NEWS (p__ OKs Beatrix Spigatcapst For World Grind To Halt of darkness', it A, the NEW YORK (AP) -- In one| Clifton Daniel, managing edi-| The Chicago bureau took over, Wed German a 'ean te ' = -- instant Tuesday the hub of thejtor of The Times, said thatjfiling of the AP's national ton "The child it o United States' communications|about 7 p.m. it was apparent|/Broadcast News wires which was ) yet unnamed, industry lost power, faltered,|there would not be enough time|normally are filed from New| THE HAGUE (AP) -- The secti pond but caught {itself and beganito publish the full 96-page|York with other bureaus send-|lower House of the Dutch Par- ction er emergency talking again. morning paper. Telephone calls|ing regional news at certain pe-|!iament Wednesday gave over- lights as Beantown joined in ark News and to S.|riods each hour. whelming approval to the plans Much of the blackness that Throughout the northeastern|to the New : resulted . f bear U.S.--where more than one out|I. Newhouse, owner of The Jer--KEPT NEWS FLOWING of Crown Princess Beatrix to fs Om 'Tuseday's of 10 Americans live--television|sey Journal, brought offers of| Similar innovations kept the)matry West German commoner Sewer faiture. tubes went black and some|both printing plants. Proximity|news flowing to AP members|Claus von Amsberg. radio stations fell silent. and the chance of a largeriaround the world. ~ It also voted -- but by a Canada's Silver Cross Mo- Newspapers found alternativejnewspaper run led Times offi-| United Press International|smaller margin--to give the for- tier this year is Mrs, Nora lpresses to put out abbreviated|cials to take the invitation fromjhad emergency generators|mer German soldier Dutch cit- Wagner of Teeterville, Ont. editions. the News. which provided dim but suffi-|izenship. Mrs. Wagner lost three sons The Associated Press made| In city rooms -- despite dim|cient power for lights but, like! 'This was the first time in the during the Second World War, emergency shifts in its vast|candlelight and flashlight--copy|The AP, was unable to trans-|pistory of The Netherlands and was selected to. place network of wires, and kept the|was turned out. mit news from its New York|monarchy of modern times that the wreath at the base of the news, even of the blackout it-| The New York Daily News|headquarters. Parliament debated and voted Cenotaph of the National War self, 'flowing without interrup-|and the New York Herald Trib-| Radio station WINS--a locallon a royal wedding. Memorial today. tion. lune both abandoned tentative|New York all-news operation--| An unprecedented controversy Emergency conditions con-\plans to put out abbreviated|went off the air at 5:28 p.m.jarose over von Amsberg's Ger- Remember the "Jesse tinued for more than 10 hours eet, when their service was|and -- hed vin two min-|man past. James robbery" of the bank before power was restore d/restored, utes jater, broadcasting music i at Big Ps so Nebraska that early today. | The News, which did not getitrom its New Jersey transmit | jane said Ahoy 4d noe rep crashed front pages June 4? Advertising losses ran ,into commercial power until after 5\ter. The man accused of the rob- ROGER LAPORTE the millions of dollars. a.m., said there would be no| At 5:53 p.m., the station be- bery and three killings, 3 Television was the first to) Wednesday morning paper. gan its news operation again. Duane E. Pope, began trial | for him. On Hallowe'en he |feel it. At NBC-TV's headquar-/ At The Associated Pres 5/Wwith its news wires out, the sta- this week, and the central | Went trick-or-treating in a |ters in Manhattan's Rockefellerjheadquarters the lights wentition was fed international and) 7. prosecution witness had to | Wheelchair. What would he |Centre, the awful momentjout, telephone lines died and/national news from other West-| be taken 'to court in a wheel- | ike most? -- To meet enter- jcame at 5:16 p.m, EST when/banks of teletype machines fell inghouse radio and television) STUDIOS chair. Teller Franklin Kjeld- | iner Elvis Presley. power levels fell too low to/silent. stations in Chicago, Baltimore,) gaard, the lone survivor telecast, A movie being telecast | The AP supplies news On &/San Francisco, and Fort Wayne, | PASSPORT SERVICE among the bank staff, is The Canadian Council of |locally over WNBC-TV stopped.|co-operative basis to approx-itnd, Identification 1 95 paralysed below the waist, | Christians and Jews present- |A couple of blocks away at)imately 1,200 daily newspapers) 1, poston, the three morning Service.......... . shot in the back and neck, | ed two provincial premiers -- |WCBS-TV, a scheduled movie|and 2,400 broadcast stations in newspapers, The Herald, The 8 : who may soon by vying for |suffered a similar fate. So didjthe U.S. besides sending andiqijn. and The Record. re-| Christmas Portraits the post of Prime Minister -- |WABC-TY's movie. jreceiving news from more than), i..04 power and expected to| Greeting Card Special | John Robarts and Jean Le- 'panig sTaTIONS LUCKIER |!"0 foreign countries. publish, Radio and television|fm Sitting plus 12 cards 3.25 sage, with awards at the | 'wwgc and WCBS -- flagship|CALLS CAME IN stations switched to emergency Sitting plus 12 cords f Royal York in Toronto this | Gig stations of their respec-| Outgoing phone calls were|power supplies. (deluxe) 5.50 : week. A third recipient was tive U.S. networks -- were|impossible, but incoming calls} he Providence, R.I., Journal Wedding Coverage Maitland Steinkopf, provin- |i joker, Automatic system sifrom AP staffers and member ined egede 9 ge cial secretary of Manitoba n dope regained power at 8 p.m. and H hurch and reception anny y switched them to auxiliaryjnewspapers quickly appraisedjeynected to publish a full edi- 95.00 3 a blob G i / albums power and broadcasting of local|the New York staff of the ex-|tjon, 59.00 Book Earl A Scot named Andrew | wapc -- keystone station of|tent of the blackout. | eA ae eal Quinn came in under the |the American Broadcasting Co.| New York writers began feed-| Gang g Business Sittings "rope" Tuesday, as the first |dropped off the air for 20 min-\ing the story by unaffected di- 'ARS GO SWIMMING 1 glossy print 7.50 murderer in the United King- |ytes until it could telephone its\rect telephone extensions to the BLINDLEY HEATH, England) CUSTOM FRAMING dom to be convicted under the | programming to its transmitter) Washington AP bureau, which|(CP)--Surrey restaurant owner U new cat wy geread capital lin New Jersey. rolled it out on teletype to the| Richard Fryer wants the local punishment for a five-year | Television network program-|rest of the U.S. iti | H E STILL WELL 7 ; period. Quinn admitted killing |ming to the rest of the US| The New York cable head of stlgeomengslatinenic ag tomen| | tes me |] Dr. J. E, Rundle wishes to acknowledge with thanks, the assistance of the is boss after being fired at a /continued. without interruption.|The Canadian Press, Canada's|bY Por! custome ; : brickyard. News pee were handled by|national news-gathering co-op-|keep trying to park their cars STUDIOS above pictured members of the THETAT Fraternity. They were among the staffs in Washington, and Chi-jerative, wvas immobilized by/on it. The pon infest | i i in hi i fforts, The former U.S. Air Force |tapo gton , eee on as a AP mani heagiea ene Cchewn Shopping Centre volunteers who qssisted in his campaign e s chief-of-staff, Gen, Curtis | Most of the big evening shows|head office. Both are in the|" é age 8 TNE! 1 Don Mills 444-7231 Guelph LeMay, was made a grand |were on films of tape--and dup-\same building. CP switched surface look like gravel. } officer in the Legion of Honor, |iicate copies were aired fromjover to an emergency service France's highest order in @ |ros Angeles and Hollywood to|from the AP's Washington bu- military ceremony in PariS |the still-functioning networks, |reau to maintain the flow of in- Tuesday. Officials at all three networks|ternational news to its Cana-| » . ' 'FRANKLIN KJELDGAARD said that the losses of advertis-|dian members. 4 One of the lesser-known (in jing revenues probably pill be| The power failure delayed) } A few years ago, Ameri- | the outside world) playwrights |enormous, but none would haz-|production by a half hour of the] § cans watched television cover- | of Broadway, Irving Kaye |ard a guess as to how much.learly edition of The Globe andj } age of Buddhist monks 'in | j)ayis, died of a heart attack |There is no insurance to cover|Mail, Toronto's only morning] | Viet Nam practising self- | this week at the age of 65. He |such losses. paper. The first edition's news| | ! immolation in the streets of | had 12 efforts appear on the | Newspapers were hit hard,|and advertising content was} | Saigon. Now they can see it | street of dreams. too. In New York, The Timesjdrastically curtailed but nor-| | FAGH on their own streets. The case worked out a hasty arrange-|mal production was restored in) | in point is Roger LaPaorte, ment with the Newark News--|the next. t : 22, of Utica, who set him- across the river in New Jersey} AP photographers took to the} | MONTH : self ablaze in front of the --to publish an eight - page|darkened streets, then rushed] | 5 United Nations this week. edition. The Times expected to|their pictures by motorcycle} | oe ; LaPorte, whose religious faith run off 500,000 copies for deliv-jacross the Hudson River to the] | (Roman Catholic) does not ery in the metropolitan area|Newark AP bureau where they}: | : preach pacifism, asked for- and in key centres around the|were transmitted onto around-| | , giveness of the priest that U.S. the-world wirephoto facilities. i te comforted him on his appar- j ent death-bed, saying he i } (LaPorte) was sorry for hav- ing broken the tenet on sul- | AR cide, He suffered burns to 95 | RENT-A-C Pevieroeoae DAY -- WEEK -- MONTH 'gs Despite 'orders' from Rho- s | PLUS LOW | Patong Prime Minister Ian | 55.00 PER DAY MILEAGE CHARGE | : Smith, Chief Justice Sir Hugh | 725-6553 Beadle of that country arriv- r] : ti ' ree : c ed in Britain this week to dis- R U T H E R F oO R D S PACK OF No.7 CIGARETTES cuss his nation's plight with Prime Minister Wilson. Smith doesn't age eager to dis- CAR AND oe _-- SON: i cuss the independence issue | ° | with Wilson any more, and . 725-6553 Oshawa was displeased by Beadle's ial wi | } i activities. FRANKIE FLORES laa ' ri e ° ees mpe '| No other cigarette delivers ; rankid Flores is growing (OOo '. f smaller. His right leg was am- 0.H.A. Junior B Hockey } i putated a year ago and he has | | £4 ; e ; ig only a short time to live, due VOLKSWAGEN | Eto bone cancer. The son_of | TOMORROW | @ Tlavour like NUMDET /. Mr. and Mrs. Isabel G. Flores Sales & Service | | of Augusta, Georgia, Frankie | | j stays ih the living room so he | WERNER'S SERVICE 8:00 P M i can see all the things left CENTRE e e ® m cream-0 ag €-crop 0 accos, mmm 'mmm || Highway 12 end 7. 905-7162 OSHAWA CRUSHMEN | ° -- VS -- | umber/ cigarettes are paCke | BELLEVILLE | : ¥ | 'e j | an aneeren meen | firmer, rounder and fuller, For BLACK CAT | E R i R E R | ° ° ; Children 12 and Children 12 end Draw for 25 | Kin Size value ; . i) UM BER 7 oT under will receive | Tickets to Oshawe | ? CIGARETTES i Accompanied Free drink of Generals Game | , if by Parent. Orange Crush. Seturday Night. a pack of Nu mber/ ' | . ogee : e OBA oie "Xa | Cigarettes. They deliver SATURDAY g . y ! NITE | the flavour | KING SIZE FILTER TIP | Al ee 7:15 P.M. | NERALS | | OCTOBER : GENERALS ' | SHARING $30,000: (5789 Exch) ba | i WINNERS AND Mrs. 6. Armitage, Chatham, Ontarle a fp gta Mrs. A. 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