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a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 18, 1965 'Princess And President 'Trip The Lights Fantastic * WASHINGTON (CF) -- Prin- ess Margaret dined andjdinner gathering, collected is) groups of 10 at round tables, dan a candlelit White House party, with a briskly-con- tt President Johnson in the official climax of her four- lag ¢ visit to the capital. After another round of sight- today, the princess and the Earl of Snowdon leave for 'New York and the last leg of a three - week American trip that began Nov. 4 at San Fran- The gay festivilies, also marking the Johnsons' 3ist anniversary, went on 2 a.m. and the frug and waltz shared equal billing in the éast ballroom. » The princess and her husband/ dnjoyes themselves "wildly," said Jady-in-waiting Elizabeth Cavendish. » There were 140 guests for din- fer and another 30 were added fer dancing at the private for- al affair. aff » President Johnson mixed ad- vice for marital happiness with tributes to 150 years of friend- #hip with Britain in toasting the Queen. * Princess Margaret in a low voice reiterated thanks for American warmth and enter- tainment in toasting the presi-) a ; ; Lynda Baines, son daughter, called on "every- body to raise a glass to the most wonderful parents." CHATS AND LISTENS ing pink silk and diamonds laughed, listened and chatted, black-and-gold holder, Before either addressed the the eldest John- Princess Margaret in shock- from her as she sat beside the president. She She congratulated him on his successful recovery from a gall- bladder operation five weeks) ago. Towering over Princess Mar-| garet--he is six feet, two inches} fall and she just over five feet-- the president escorted her to a smoking cigarettes tion of 12th Street Rag to a pop- ular Beatie number entitled Hard Day's Night. | There were no Canadians; among the guest list which was sprinkled with Washington dig- nitaries, Johnson staff and friends and assorted promi- nents. /5.30 :a.m.: WEATHER FORECAST Partly Sunny And Cold Today But Milder Friday "= Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Ontario, southern Lake Huron, Haliburton, Killa- loe, Windsor, London, Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny with cloudy periods, slowly diminishing winds and continuing cold to- day. Partly cloudy and not quite as cold tonight and Friday. Winds west to northwest 15 to TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued by the weather office at Synopsis: Temperatures will remain fairly cold in Ontario today but moderate a little to- night and Friday. A few snow- flurries. are forecast for North- ern Ontario today and Friday but amounts should be slight. Continued From Page 1 "He pointed it at Chris," Ha- ney said. "It was only six inches off his jaw." "What have you got there,| lboy?" Kraft said. "There was a click which I thought was a cocking action," Haney said. "It did not fire. cabaret-style ballroom for danc- ing, launched to the tune Ev- erything's Coming up Roses. Lord Snowdon escorted Lady Bird Johnson. Earlier, Johnson gave a sim- ple recipe for domestic bliss. | | | "First, let her think she is|there for five minutes and then| igrey-green ivy league suit with having her way,"' he said. "Sec- ond, let her have it.' On the dance floor, the prin-) cess drew the line at the frug and most other fast steps but Lord Snowdon danced every- * NO SLACKENING OF EFFFORT Continued From Page 1 | * "Today, the great danger fac. ing all of us is that, in our rel- ative ease and affluence, we of the West are becoming bored with being continually reminded that more must be done. After two decades of economic assist- ance there is a "weariness with well-doin . So we lapse into the complacency of the comfort-' able. "But to withdraw our concern and slacken our effort on behalf the whole family of man just eause now the 'going is tough' id be both a political mis- ke and a human betrayal." Despite all efforis, he said, the economic gap between the! West and other countries is widening. The results could be- eome tragic. Pearson's speech on the diffi- tulties facing mankind followed a generous sprinkling of light- hearted entertainment that spiced the annual awards din- ner. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale and humorist Bennett Cerf, a noted publisher - author, swapped jokes, Frederic March and Florence Eldridge recited poetry, and opera star Jean) a sang several arias. The prime minister had some fun with last week's power fail- are, triggered in Ontario, which darkened the entire city of New York: "You must forgive us if we sometimes take an opportunity te show our power," he said. "We don't get many opportuni- ties." ' The Society For the Family of lan, sponsored by the Protes- tant Council of New York, es- tablished its annual award in 1963 when the date president t education; Luis Munoz - Marin of Puerto Rico for human relations, and to columnist Walter Lippman for communications. avoid absorption "is a great na- tional asset" in improving na- tional unity. Kennedy received the first. For- mer president Eisenhower was! awarded it last year. ALSO WIN AWARDS In addition to the top award, jasked the boy if would like to|gram with that planeload."' the society gives four annual | "awards for excellence." This) year the peace award in that} category went to Jean Monnet| for masterminding the Euro-| pean Common Market plan; to Education Commissioner Fran- cis M. Keppel of the U.S. for| government jernor as the only legal govern- to former governor Those attending the dinner paid $100 a plate. Pearson said he regarded the award as a tribute to Canada, shares more |t0 the sovereign. He says the| magazine since independence. country that a things with the United States) than is shared between any) other two countries. "We in Canada, however, do} not share any desire to lose our! own national identity through a| ment House on the continental amalgamation of our|Salisbury, wo countries" although there He said Canada's desire to | In his reference to the dan-| gers facing the UN, he said that} \if the newer nations allow their grievances, their prejudices and their emotions to run away with them, members could endanger the li world body. the reaction of older| "The United Nations can be destroyed by the impatience of ts new members quite as well as by the obtiseness or obstin- acy of its | old," HERE and THERE The nomination meeting for Darlington Township will be held at 12 noon Nov. 26. An election, if required, will be held Dec. 6 Ontario Hydro officials are investigating the cause of a fire which caused several thousand dollars damage to a heavy, specialized line truck on Preston's rd. n. 'Tuesday. The vehicle was parked, while workmen were installing a new service, when the fire broke out. Two tow trucks were needed to move the ve- hicle which sank into the soft shoulder. The Ontario County Jail | at Whitby has a new gover- nor. He is John Alexander Thomson, who is now Director of Public Safety at Edmund- ston, N.B. His selection was approved at yesterday's sit- ting of the Ontario County Council. The Billy Graham film, "World's Fair Encounter', will be shown Friday, Nov. 19, at 7.45 p.m, at Calvary Bap- tist Church, Centre and John sts. This is the story of a boy from Switzerland and a girl from Montana who find real- ity amid the glitter and ex- citement of the New York World's Fair. The public is invited to attend Congratulations are being extended to Frances J. Good man of 309 Centre st., Osh- awa, who celebrates her birth- day today. Marcia Fair, of 529 Masson st., celebrated her birthday yesterday (Nov. 4). CATTLE SEEM SKINNY The average Malaysian cow jproduces 470 kilograms of milk lyearly, about oge-eighth of the javerage European production. jclear they That's why I thought it was cocking action. FIRES AT FLOOR "The kid stood up and backed toward the cockpit door and jfired three shots in the floor of lthe lounge. Then he just stood lhe said: ""Pve got a gun and I'm not|*« afraid to use it.' "Then he fired three shots into the floor." Haake was the only other per- more 'thing from a Dixieland rendi-/son in the lounge, Haney said./$59,000 bond. The husky six-footer talked to} Robinson calmly, pretending to go along with his wild plans| about going to Cuba, even though Robinson now had a re- volver in the other hand. "Then the kid calmed down and Haake pulled out a plastic holder full of old coins: He THREE SHOTS INTO FLOOR © |way, the kid lowered his hands. |the gun, When he put his hands 25 today, light tonight and Fri- day. Northern Lake Huron, south- ern Georgian Bay: Mostly cleudy with a few light snow- flurries, diminishing winds and continuing cold today. Partly cloudy and not quite as cold tonight and Friday. Winds northwesterly 20 to 30 becoming light tonight and Friday. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- see them. The kid said he was a coin collector. "At some point along the iI think he was going to reload together Haake grabbed them. gig Pag in aia jagami, Cochrane, Algoma, Sault jcaned' 1 wan. the Ara ona (ste. Marie, White River, North Ith aga ' Ss! one Bay, Sudbury: Variable cloudi- ere. Haake held his hands|, >, end a few light snowflur- jand I threw him against the] Fine tnday and Friday. Not quite seat. 49 as cold today, colder or turning 'And while Haake held him, colder again Friday. Winds I against a Canadian recently ar-jation said Wednesday. both Chris and 1 helped subdue westerly 15 today and northerly him.' Robinson, neatly dressed in a 1S Friday, Forecast Temperatures striped tie, was charged|Low tonight, high Friday: "with intent to intimidate the} lcrew and influence the captain| Windsor 30 to take the plane to Havana, St. Thomas. 30 Cuba."' At an London arraignment in \Kiteh New Orleans, he was held on|tchener Mount Forest. | Wingham Dr. Charles Berry, chief phy-} Hamilton jsician for the Gemini program who was going with the other| St Catharines... officials to check out the space- {Toronto crafts for Gemini 6 and 7 Peterborough ... scheduled in two weeks, said| Kingston after the ordeal was over: |Trenton .. "They could have started a|Killaloe .. sretty. good Cuba |Muskoka ....s.0.. : s Pata iMoktD Bay.. . \Sudbury .. STILL LOYAL, Continued From Page 1 The Queen and the British regard the | gOv-| ment in Rhodesia. The Queen ordered Smith's government \dismissed from office but the jorder had no practical author-| lity in this country. PROFESSES LOYALTY Smith insists that he is loyal |Queen is not able to act as she| ;would like to in the Rhodesian) issue because of the British gov- ernment. Gibbs. was still at Govern- outskirts of Car in |Sault Ste. Marie.. Perctlendg lee hite River | Moosonee Timmins [ Brian M. Chaytor D.D.S. ANNOUNCES the opening of his office for the genera! practice of dentis- try at 173 Simcoe St. N. In the southern city of Bula- |i (The new Oshawe Professional Bidg.) wayo, Dundee-born editor Sid-| FOR APPOINTMENT ney Swadel of the daily Bula- PHONE 728-1081 jwayo Chronicle ordered chief Office Hours Mondey te Friday government censor Ivor Benson a.m. te 3:30 p out of the editorial room Wed-| bee Fares shundey nesday night. SAYS SMITH |But the seeee situation is normal.) To LIFT CONTROL He said censorship impos after independence would tel ended in "the shortest possible | time. I reluctantly accept it as a necessary evil." Government censors today said they had banned the cur- rent issue of Time magazine. This is the first issue of the! | | with no link, no sentries and no official would be continued close co-op-|car. eration. Smith said Wednesday he was | stripping the last trappings of office from Gibbs. Wednesday night an explosion jin the centre of Bulawayo, Rho- | desia's second largest cit yand! traditional trouble spot, shat- tered windows in an apartment | building but caused no injuries. | Strong police patrols were on/| uty on Negro townships in Sa- isbury and Bulawayo but no in- cidents were reported. Smith was' asked at a press conference Wednesday how far his government would be pre-/ pared to go if the situation got __ |tough. "We will resort to measures as tough as they have to be if necessary," he said. The prime minister said re- stricted Negroes, including ri-| val nationalist leaders Joshua |Nkomo and Rev. Ndabaningi | \Sithole, will be kept in restric-| ltion camps "until they make it} will agree to work the constitution." He added that give orders to burn, date and even to kill, stay-as theyare." Asked if there had been un- rest in the country since inde- pendence, Smith said has been a little trouble but it has been insignificant, token strikes and that sort of thing. di "while they to intimi- they will NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Payment--First Payment December--Cal! PERRY Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 Good looks and ENJOY We serve o special business vegetables and desert, for 80 or coffee 5c extra. TRY US TODAY! © LIGHT LUNCHES end taste tempting e CHINESE FOODS Including Teke-Out-Orders. ATTENTION BUSINESSMEN... ! ineluding main course, soup, bread, butter, We elso specialize in delicious RESTAURANT 728-4666 -- 725-0075 men's lunch, and up. Tea Le --L + § 142 KING oT, a beautiful voice seldom go together Electrohome stereo is the excep- tion! 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