The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

24 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, November 11, 1965 Reds, Viet, Rights Mulled By OFL WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Com-jeva disarmament conference to » Cana-|work out a political solution to Viet Nam|the war. It also insisted Cana- were all ajdian troops not be involved in union dian involvement in and human rights part of Wednesday's discussions at the ninth convention of the the conflict, The rt tnjunet cou: ion. The resolution injunctions issued charge and counter-charge over the explosive issues, but re- united for a spontaneous march downtown at the height of the evening rush hour. Some of the bitterest ex- changes concerned charges of union raiding in Sudbury and, on the international scene, dis- ly after th cessed the case and after trial' held. rush-hour march fol- lowed debate during the after- noon when a resolution called) for a federation petition to the government asking legislation affecting ht to have labor relations board had pro- of the case had been Carrying placards, some 500 Three Red China Airmen Detect, Fly Into Formosa TAIPEI (AP)--Three Chinese|lack of familiarity with the ter- Communist airmen defected tolrain, a defence ministry official Nationalist China today andisaid. flew their Llyushin-28 jet| The jet belonged to the 22nd bomber to Formosa, the Chi-jgroup of the Communist Chi- nese Nationalist defence minis-lnese air force's 8th 'Division, announced. . the announcement said. 0 of the airmen were in-| Under a long-standing offer jured, one seriously, in landing|for defectors, the three airmen the plane at an air force base|will be entitled to share a re- in North Formosa, the ministry|ward of 4,000 ounces of gold val- announced. ued at $140,000. The three were idenified as} The IL-28 bomber was the pilot Lee Hsien Ping, a native|third Communist Chinese plane of Shantung province; navigator|delivered by defectors to Na- Lee Tsai Wang, of Szechwanj|tionalist China. It was consid- province; and radio operatorjered their most important catch Lien Pao Sheng, of Hopei. The/so far, navigator and the radio oper- ator were injured, the navigator seriously. The plane skidded off the run- way during the landing because e a Hsi Yen and Kao Yu Chung, defected in a crop-dusting plane in September, 2961. Liu Cheng Sze defected in a MiG-15 jet in Two Communist pilots, Shaol! World Comments On Our Election LONDON (CP) -- Canada'sportant decisions" lelection results were generally seen by editorial writers in the British press as a decided set- back for Prime Minister Pear- son but they take no notably trong stands on the issue. The Times, independent, says Pearson's "prestige and au- thority must suffer, together with his party's, and the gov- ernment is liable to be so much weaker than before." election. dian general election results. were post- lponed for a long time during the campaign leading up to the AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--~--Two) New Zealand newspapers com- ment on the indecisive Cana- The Auckland Star says '"'an- other inconclusive poll in Can- ada should set alarm bells ring- jing wherever people are dedl- cated to the parliamentary sys- tem of government." The Star concludes: "The virtual stalemate is further proof that there are safer, more effective ways of expressing political criticism than forma- tion of new political parties or encouragement of splinter groups among older ones." Says the New Zealand Her- ald: "The Canadian election has done nothing to promote the unity which'the country needed. Canada clearly lacks a national leader capable of kindling a strong flame among the liam, H. Nation, 32, was con- victed of aggravated battery Tuesday on the strength of a snapshot showing him pointing a pistol at his victim. by Everett Lilly II, 31, who es- caped being wounded when the bullet that Nation fired hit a pencil in Lilly's breast jacket. voters." Photo Of Would-Be Killer In The Process Convicts DECATUR, Ill. (AP) -- Wil-pected Nation--who was un- employed--was being attentive to Lilly's wife, Hazel, 23, He loaded a camera and stood at a Decatur intersection Sept. 21 and waited. When Nation, ac- companied by Mrs. Lilly, stopped his car for a light, Lilly ran out and took a flashlight picture of the couple just as Nation drew a .32-calibre Lilly told the jury he sus-|pistol. The photo of Nation was made The Guardian, Liberal, said the result reflects general apa- thy among the voters and "seems to indicate that separat- sm is not such an important issue as it sometimes appears to outsiders, or that palliative measures already taken by the previous Liberal regime have lbeen accepted as adequate." a of the delegates marched from the convention hall to the down- town business offices of Union Gas Companies Ltd., strike- bound for one week by some 200 employees here and in Sar- nia over a contract dispute. Last Monday a court injunc- tion against picketing in larger numbers than two men at a site was obtained by the gas com- pany. agreement on who to blame for escalating the Viet Nam con- flict. A resolution called for sup- port of Sudbury nickel workers, members of the federation-affil- iated steelworkers union, and condemned the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) for 'continued efforts to split the nickel work- ers." It was passed after heated de- bate. One delegate called the resolution "the dirtiest ever to come before the federation." Another objected to giving the steelworkers support for a '"'no raiding' policy and the union had raided mine-mill in winning the huge International Nickel Co. local to its fold. Then a delegate jumped up and shouted he hoped Amer- feans would come back from Viet Nam '"'to clean the com- mies out of Sudbury." The in- ference was that mine-mill was kept out of the Canadian Labor Congress because of so-called Communists in its leadership. Delegates chose their sides on the war in Viet Nam and waged their own verbal battle. However, they approved & proposal urging Britain and Russia to reconvene the Gen- -- pcre eel sill ho delat an et | 'Phe Conservative Daily Tele- \graph found Pearson justified in lealling the election, ing: 'Spiritual Component Necessary "The explanation is painful, 'put inescapable. Mr. Pearson's . ' slenlightened efforts to identify, In Education Or It S A Blunder land solve, the French-Canadian lproblem has not won sufficient TORONTO (CP) -- A system support and in some areas has of higher education that ig- stirred up English-Canadian re- nores the spiritual component|not consider vital spiritual is- sistance." y in human culture is a "blun-lsues as lying outside their) The Financial Times says eg der," Dr, William J. Villaume,|sphere of competence or con-| 4 4 result probably leaves both | Anglican Laity [president of church-sponsored cern. Pearson and John Diefenbaker Waterloo Lutheran University, « ' tr ] said Wednesday night. | "There will be teachers to | Seeks Control | GIVE THE Support The GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST exists, there will be voices on university campuses that do weaker, adding however that " 4 b the Conservative leader Be 5 : jhelp students bridge the gulf|now probably be able to resign | am Munger speaking at ® between the private world -of|honorably from his post." juniversity campaign dinner for|,, . set A LONDON (AP)--The_ Church] ' their own religious faith and Toronto workers, said eas '| of England moved Wednesday "tt f blund |spiritual values, and the public to gain greater control over ap- § @ blunder so enormous of science, technology pointment of its bishops, who|that no advance in scientificjang political 'and social re- are nominated by the monarch|method or educational tech-|form,"' before the Nov. 8 general elec- on recommendation of theinique iy sufficient to haa Dr. Villaume said these were|tion. 8 MOSCOW (CP)--Pravda, the organ of the Soviet Communist party, says the Canadian Par- liament is back where it was prime minister. sate for it. ome of the concerns that led| Commenting on Monday's The -- ag "So long as the Christianjto the continuation of an inde-|vote, the newspaper says in a by the archbishops: vo' Sltradition of higher education'pendent university in Waterloo.idispatch from Ottawa that '"'im- have each diocese name a spe- cial committee to recommend new bishops to the archbishops. The archbishops , would send | a copy of this list to the prime | minister, but they themselves} TOPCOATS whom the established Church of England is trying for union. Stay in style with a new topcoat from Dunn's. The cold weather is upon us, so don't put it off any longer, we have the perfect everyday coat for you, with zip- in lining. Reg. 29.95 NOW FOR THIS SALE ONLY 'OT .95 in black, brown and tea! / soa Gt KARN'S For someone you leve very much NOW There Are Four POLAROID Color Pac CAMERAS To Choose From All color pack cameras have these features: 1. Color pictures in 60 seconds 2. Black and White pictures in 10 seconds 3. Large 34%" x 41%" picture size 4. Easy pack film loading 5. Electric Eye exposure control 6. Light weight 7. Pictures develop outside camera MEN'S and BOYS' SKI JACKETS Hit the slopes in style and warm comfort Give Once... and You Give Many The Help and Hope They Need... For fhe ill and the needy, for the young and the aged, for the handi- capped and the infirm, your one gift the United Way brings help and hope, opportunity and encour- agement. Though you only give once, you aid many agencies, and through them many people, right here at home. You do your part to make this a better community for all, ; GIVE NOW ... AND GIVE GENEROUSLY, in one of these beautiful nylon jackets with Orion pile lining MEN'S Reg. 19.19 BOYS' Reg. 16.95 NOW NOW 1 .88 8. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT No Money Down -- No Carrying Charges DUNN' OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ¢ Remce agen mopa ind Pee Con 173.09 woos thames 187.50 ome min 110.00 Sie... Cae A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR GIFT TIL CHRISTMAS This Message is Published by the Following:-- SKLAR FURNITURE COMPANY FITTINGS LIMITED WHITBY, ONTARIO 135 BRUCE STREET, OSHAWA HOUDAILLE INDUSTRIES LTD. ALGER PRESS LIMITED SIMCOE ST. SOUTH; OSHAWA 61 CHARLES STREET, OSHAWA 36 KING ST. EAST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA (Open tii 9 p.m. Thursdey and Fridey) (Open till 9 p.m. Friday)