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Che Oshawa Sines OSHAWA, ONTARIG, ¥YEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965 (Gitraciand 0s Senet Citie Rialh Dot e0ee. payment Weather Report Much colder with snowflur- Low tonight, 28. High tomor- row, 37. FORTY-FOUR PAGES' ; CLERGY MEETS AT INSTITUTE IN OSHAWA More than 40 clergymen gathered at the Hotel Gen- osha this morning for the opening of an institute on The Church and Industrial Society -- a conference spon- sored by an inter-denomina- tional group of ministers and priests. Shown discussing 'the institute's program are (seated). Rev. John Romeril of Courtice United Church and Rey. Leonard Ware of St. Peter's Anglican Church. Rev. Henry Fischer, a min- ister in Oshawa of the Lu- theran Church of America is standing, left, with Thomas Edwards, a member of the advisory board of All Saints' SOUTH AMERICANS SPIT AT HIM CONCEPCION, Chile (AP) -- Spitting South Americans gave a rude reception Tuesday night to Senator Robert F. Kennedy in Chile and to State Secretary Dean Rusk in Uruguay. About 100 pro-Communist stu- dents spat on Kennedy at the University of Concepcion, threw eggs, rocks and money at him and drowned him out when he tried to speak to a_ student crowd of several thousand, It was the only unpleasant note to an otherwise enthusias- tic reception in an area where Chilean Communists and Marx- ist Socialists have their great- est strength. The eggs and stones missed the New York senator, but spittle fell on his forehead afd clothes. Rusk was the target of a 25- Pro-Red Students Boo 'Bob Kennedy year-old man who slipped up... and spat at him in Montevideo, Uruguay, just after the sec- retary had placed a wreath at the monument to Gen, Jose Artigas, Uruguay's national hero. The state department press officer, accompanying Rusk, Richard Phillips, said the secretary was not hit. The man shouted "this is in the name of my people" as he spat. Police seized him and took him away. In his pockets were leaflets whth the words "fuera Rusk (Rusk get out)." Rusk was making a side trip to Argentina and Uruguay be- fore the opening today of the inter - American foreign minis- ters' conference in Rio de Jan- eiro, Arriving in Rio, he said his reception during his trip had been "extremely hospitable Anglican Church, Whitby. The institute will . include talks and also discussion groups -- the role of the Church and man in a chang- ing society was to be dis- cussed. --Oshawa Times Photo VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican ecumenical council to- day approved an interim state- ment.on birth control that some For Sanctions LONDON (CP) -- Seven spe- elal orders giving effect to Brit- ish government sanctions against Rhodesia will be laid before Parliament today. The orders were signed by the Queen within 11 hours of the passage of the Southern Rhodesia Act, which empowers government ministers, subject to endorsement by Parliament, to take any measures deemed necessary to counter the unilat- eral declaration of independ- ence by the white-minority gov- ernment of Rhodesia. Any of the orders can be con- tested by Parliament within the next 28 parliamentary sitting days, and if they are not ap- proved by both houses, they will automatically lapse. At present, however, tie government seems assured of endorsement. One order, preventing alleged fugitive offenders from being returned to Rhodesia unless their return is considered expe- dient by the British home sec- retary, comes into effect today. Another order that takes ef- fect today makes illegal any orders issued by Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith and his regime since Thursday, when the colony declared its in-| dependence from Britain. Smith Cuts Off Phone To Governor's Mansion SALISBURY (Reuters) -- Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia announced today the telephone service at Govern- ment House -- the governor's official residence -- had been suspended He told a press conference he was disappointed at the attitude adopted by Sir Humphrey Gibbs, who he described as the former governor of Rhodesia. Smith claimed that he had evidence that Rhodesians are more united now than ever be- fore and he called the gover- nor's position precarious. Tuesday 4,000 Negro postal workers balked at signing a pledge of loyalty to the Smith government within two weeks or lose their jobs. A spokesman for the Rhode- sian African Postal Workers Union said a deputation had protested 'to . Postmaster --'Gen- eral C. Ri, Dickenson. APPEAL TO BRITISH One report said the postal! workers appeal to the British government for guidance, even if it had to be broaddast by der, which will come into force Thursday, give Britain's Com- the Negro section of the popula-} leader of the Opposition "Par- Other sections of the same or- monwealth secretary powers. to exercise executive authority in Rhodesia. This would enable Rhodesia to have a legally con- stituted government in British eyes and would forestall crea- tion of a rebel government or government-in-exile. Two other orders suspend a Sugar agreement with the ter- ritory and remove Rhodesia from the Commonwealth trad- ing preference area. Another order will make it easier for loyal Rhodesian citi- zens to be granted citizenship of the United Kingdom and col- onies. A sixth order makes Rho- desians holding United King- dom passports subject to im- migration control while the last order enables immigration au- thorities to confiscate passports issued by the breakaway Rho- desian regime. As the Labor government pre- pared to enforce the orders, a leading member of the Conserv- ative opposition warned against trying to kill. the power of the Smith government with eco- nomic sanctions. There was nyptinmediae con-| firmation of r ts that other) branches of the Rhodesian civil servije--both Negro and white-- had been asked to sign similar pledges: Following the Saslisbury re- ) P ; e gime's seizure of eg ges electors. The speakers were from Britain Thursday, the. gov- ernor dismissed Smith and his ministers. Britain says the gov- ernor is the sole official author- ity. Gibbs is defying pressure from Smith to vacate Govern- ment House. > Smith said today "we hope the present situation will not continue for long." Smith also claimed there was a tremendous response from tion following independence. He announced he was arrang- ing a meeting between his gov- ernment and representatives. of: the chiefs and Negroes in Par- liament and Josiah Gondo; liamentary United Peoples! party, to discuss the situation in Rhodesia. About 150 journalists attended radio to get past Rhodesian sensorship, the press conference, Smith's ifirst ince ister Pearson flew to New York Tuesday amid a flurry of con- jecture about the nature and experts say eventually could proyide the basis for a moral bygone of contraceptives, en wie took a down vote declaration "Rudities 2 clear stockpiling as a threat to mankind. Results will not be en- nounced, however, until Friday at the 'council's next working session. Winding up three days of vot- ing on the council's decree on modern world problems, the bishops took a ballot on the document's entire chapter on the family and marriage. The key paragraphs of this section stress conjugal love in marriage as an element impor- tant not only for bringing chil- dren into the world but as a physical expression of mutual In Cabinet Seen Shortly OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min- timing of his pending cabinet reorganization. Informants tend to agree the Liberal leader will announce a new-look cabinet next week at Council Backs Interim Birth Control Statement The document affirms that a couple must follow church teaching on birth control but leaves the way open for changes in that teaching. The chapter was approved by a vote of 1,596 to 72, with an- other 484 bishops approving "with. reservations." The nature of these reserva-| tion' was not known. They could graphs or to other parts of the chapter, In paragraph - by - para- graph votes Tuesday, when the bishops had to vote yes or no and could not express reserva- tions, more than 2,000 approved the birth control sections, with the largest opposition vote amounting to 140. Council experts say the birth control text seeks to leave the issue open until Pope Paul acts on proposals of a special com- mission he has set up to study the earliest. love between husband and wife. the matter. An aide to Guy Favreau said the party's Quebec leader has jcounter - no intention of resigning from the cabinet in which he is pres- ident of the Privy Council. Mr, Favreau broke off a Flor- da vacation Sunday to return to the capital where he con- ferred with Mr. Pearson. The Favreau spokesman said the question of his resignation did not come up. Moreover, he said, Mr. Favreau's position has been strengthened by the solid support of-most Quebec Liberal members of Parliament and by the good Quebec showing the party made in the Nov. 8 elec- tion. Snow, Numbing MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Snow, accompanied by lashing winds and numbing cold, struck the northern section of the U.S. Middle West today for the sec- ond straight day. Snow and hazardous driving warnings were posted for up- per Michigan, where two to six inches of additional snow along with high winds were expected. Cold wave and hard freeze warnings were in effect for the upper Mississippi valley to the Cold Hit Hard At North Of The U.S. Midwest plains states and as far south as Kansas and Missouri. Temperatures plunged down- ward Tuesday night and were expected to go to from five to eight below zero near the Ca- nadian border. International Falls, Minn., on the border, had 10 inches of snow Tuesday. Four inches of new snow fell in Houghton, Mich., giving the area an ac- cumulation of nine inches. with the exception of one young individual pvhose_ wel- come seemed to be a little un- conventional." KENNEDY WAS WARNED Kennedy, on a South Amer- ican tour, insisted on going to the university despite warnings of a hostile reception. He waited calmly on the stage of the gymnasium for 20 minutes while the small group of leftists sang the national anthems of Cuba and Chile and screamed "assassin" and "Yankee go home"' at him. 40Mile Winds, Lightning Hit TORONTO (CP)--A quirk of weather overnight gave Metro- politan Toronto a 'severe light- ning and rain stormfollowed by freezing temperatures and snow. By dawn, the rain had turned to snow. Two inches of snow was forecast to fall in Metro during the day, but tempera- tures in the high 30s was ex- pected to turn it' to slush or melt it. The lightning storm, abetted by rain and 40-mile-an-hour winds, caused momentary power failures in many Metro areas. Power was off for 30 min- utes "in Oshawa after a light- ning bolt hit a transformer. Many parts of Ontario, Que- bec and the northern United States were affected by the snow storm, centred on Lake Ontario. It hit Kingston at the morn- ing rush hour, causing huge traffic tie-ups. By mid-morning, the Kingston area had received upwards of three inches of snow. Northern Ontario escaped the snow, but temperatures dipped to 15 above zero in some areas. POLICE ISSUE VIET ACTION U.S. planes bombed a bridge on the Hanoi-Hai- phong. railway, 1, today, with four U.S. planes lost in the action. Near the coast south of Da Nang, 2,:a Viet Cong battalion overran the 150-man garrison at the government district head- quarters, North Vietna- mese pressed attacks on re-grouped U.S, Cavalrymen in the Ia Drang valley, 1,. (AP Wirephoto) Truce Bid Seen For US. MOSCOW (CP)--After a thor- ough discussion on Viet Nam with Polish officials, U.S. Sen- ate majority leader Mike Mans- field and four other Senators ar- rived in Moscow today for talks with Soviet officials. The trip has aroused specula- tion here that the Montana Dem- ocrat, a close consultant of President Johnson on foreign policy, is sounding out prospects for a Vietnamese settlement. The group talked to French President de Gaulle in Paris Monday. Last summer Mans- field called for de Gaulle to try to arrange peace in Viet Nam. In Warsaw, the group met Foreign Minister Adam Ra- i far. Viet Conflict Rapidly Becomes More Severe Worst Losses Of War Announced By The U.S.. SAIGON (Reuters) The|last six weeks, reached a record United States today announced/329 last week, compared with its worst losses of the Viet Nam/300 in the previous seven days. war amid other signs that the! Over-all American casualties conflict is rapidly becoming|tkitled, wounded and missing more severe. : in action--remained at exactly In a series of big pitched bat-|the same figure as for the pre- tles--a change from the oldivious week--3i6. The figure of hide-and-seek guerrilla fighting!399 announced last week rose a8 --86 Americans were killed last|<even more deaths were ré- week, more than in any week 80! ported. For security reasons, the cas- ualties are not listed for sepa- rate actions. As greater concentrations of the Viet Cong were kept fight- ing longer, the number of Com- _ dead rose from 536 to South Vietnamese army casu+ alties increased slightly in the same period, from 144 killed and 288 wounded to 165 killed and 286 wounded. The figures relected the grow- ing intensity of combat activity, particularly in the third mili- tary zone immediately to the north of Saigon. Altogether South Vietnamese and Allied troops fought 52 bat- talion-size engagements during the week ending Nov, 13--the second highest total ever. Small unit fights with the Viet Cong guerrillas, which have been increasing steadily for the Bloody Battle Rages 4th Day SAIGON (CP) -- Four U.S. planes were lost on a bombing strike over North Viet Nam to- day as sharp fighting raged for the fourth successive day in South Viet. Nami's central high- lands, a U.S. military spokes- man announced. One navy and three marine planes were downed during a strike against a key bridge on the. railway line linking North Viet 'Nam's capital of Hanoi withthe major port of Hai- phong. Two of the pilots were res- cued but one was killed and an- be gaan of the war, sourced sa Today, the North Vietnamese remained crouching in slit trenches on surrounding slopes as the B-52, jet bombers loosed strings of 1,000-pound bombs on unist positions. Ta Drang Valley, where the fighting been heaviest... - " Reports. from the battle- ground said the Americans had withdrawn. However, an official spokesman in Saigon said no withdrawal had been made. He said the cavalrymen had only "adjusted their positions" to avoid being hit by the B-52 bombing. The four planes lost over North Viet Nam were bombing a highway-railroad complex 33 miles southeast of Hanoi. The assault apparently was part of an effort to isolate the capital from Haiphong, North Viet Nam's chief port. It was not immediately known whether this was the first raid against the rail line linking the two cities. rd is missing, the spokesman said. North Vietnamese troops launched a new attack against a. battalion from the U.S. Ist Cavalry Division in the Ia Drang Valley 220 miles north- east of Saigon. The savage battle, which has been raging since noon Sunday, already has been described as one of the bloodiest of the Viet Nam war. A U.S. spokesman said a to- tal of 890 Communist troops had been confirmed killed in the ac- tion, according to the latest count, PLEA TO THIEF TORONTO (CP) -- Police today issued a plea to a thief who stole valuable or- chestral arrangements from the car of Seiji Ozawa, con- ductor of the Toronto Sym- phony Orchestra. Police asked the thief not to destroy the work in Mr. Ozawa's briefcase and to re- turn the contents un- damaged. The musical ar- rangements are not insured and police said they are of no yalue to anyone except the conductor. packi and Viet Nam was the main subject. "We have discussed the mat- ter thoroughly," Mansfield told a reporter as he left for Mos- cow, adding: "I am certain our exchange of views was positive and-fruit- ful." Poland is the Communist member of the International Control Commission for Indo- china and has close diplomatic ties with the Hanoi government. Canada and India are the other ICC members, Mansfield was non-committal at the airport here about the purpose of his trip. ANGRY WORDS MARK WHITBY MUNICIPAL POW-WOW Council Lacks Leadership -Newman By ROLAND SMITH Whitby Bureau Chief WHITBY -- Challenges and} challenges echoed through the gymnasium in the Kathleen Rowe. public school here ' last® night when three mayoralty candidates; address- da capacity attendance of over 4 there was guests of the Whitby Chamber of Commerce, at the chamber's special public meeting. | Heated discussion arose at the jend:of the meeting when Deputy Reeve George Brooks, a mem- ber of the audience, stated he took exception to town council being classed as 'stumble bums'. Mayor Warren Mowat upheld 'the council's work during the past year. His stand was sec- onded by Desmond Newman. However, Mr. Newman a lack of leadership| + on council. Dr. Kenneth Hobbs said all| councillors or anyone who serv-| ed the public should be big} "Tf| # you have dust on your chair) enough to take criticism. 4 then you need to be worried," * Dr. Hobbs added. . Dr. MAYOR MOWAT Mr. Newman disagreed with Hobbs for his comments about council, leadership. Mayor Warren Mowat an-| swered with one comment: "I| can only say you. are listening, to the opposition,"' he snapped Another 'hot question' from the audience concerned the small animal shelter propese| by the Ontaria Humane Society. Mayor Mowat said the ques- tion was a 'hot chestnut', "I can only tell you the coun- cil met tonight with three other municipalities to discuss the formation jointly of an animal shelter," he said. "We do have a control officer and a dog pound and I'm satisfied that is ample for this town at the pres- ent time." said} again claiming|ed before council. the trouble was with a lack of| BAD PUBLICITY Mr. Newman said the bad jpublicity received by the town was unfortunate but stated the Humane Society were prepared to supply a building. "The town need only supply an officer, a vehicle and- main- tain the building," he said. Hobbs said the mayor and council would not have been in such a hot spot if they had paid heed to the Ontario Humane So- ciety officials when they appear- "You listen- ed to them, said you would do something, then wound up do- jing nothing," he told the mayor. Candidates were questioned on what had been done or would ibe done to provide homes for the 200 people who could be em- ployed in the new industry re- cently announced. All candidates agreed in On the question of time to de- vote to council, Mr. Newman said "I have devoted consider- able time to municipal activities since the last election and~can definitely devote time. to the council 'work if elected,'™ he said. Mayor Mowat's reply that once the industry had arrived there would be sufficient housing. In answer to how the local merchants would benefit from the new industry, Mayor Mowat stated, this would take care of itself in time. Industry must come first and residential de- velopment will follow. The mer- chants will have at first to de- pend on the payrolls and local citizens who will change their places of employment, Dr. Hobbs stated he wanted to see the industry signed up before he would believe it was 4 here. "If the industry comes in, however, the need for residen- tial development is just that much greater," he said. On the question of a four-mill 4 increase next year, as suggested by Mr. Newman, the candidate stated he could see no other al- ternative. "'The in-going council must always contend pith debts incurred by the previous coun- cil," he said. 'Debenture pay- ments will begin in some in- stances next year and these. must be faced. I can see no way to avoid this increase but a cen- tral purchasing body is neces- But scores of Americans also were killed or wounded as they fought off the waves of green- uniformed North Vietnamese troops. More U.S. troops had been killed than in any other single All four planes were lost within 70 minutes, the spokes- man said. Two were reported hit by conventional The cause of the loss of the other two planes was not known. ground fire. UN Closes Door On UNITED NATIONS (CP) earlier voted that a two-thirds Power Failure Hits ready made travel on streets NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Red Chinese -- The United Nations gen- eral assembly closed the door once more today to the seating of Communist China in the UN, but by a much closer margin than in the past. The vote was tied at 47 to 47 with 20 countries abstaining. Even if the Peking government had received a simple majority it would not have gained a seat. The 117-nation assembly had moments majority was Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CP) -- A rush-hour power failure. lasting 15 to 45 minutes hit the metropolitan Winnipeg area today, - stalling trolley buses and causing thousands to be late for work. The power failure, in near zero temperatures, fol- lowed a severe snowstorm Tuesday night which had al- treacherous. Ann Landers-- City News--17 Classified--28, 29, 30 Comics--27 Editorial--4 Finaricial--31 Obits--31 Sports--12, 13, 14, 13 Theatre-- Whitby News--5, 7 Women's--18, 19, 20 sary to keep costs in line," he DESMOND NEWMAN stated. --_ ut nda In THE TIMES Oshewo a Tells Of Ship Explosion --?.1 150 i Whitby Election Meet pie Now in its 30th day, the Greater Oshawa Com- munity Chest has reached the $298,523-mark of its $306,300-target. a enna ---ceemmeees eee es ee ont _