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} Winds Blow For Russia, U.S. By HAROLD MORRISON Conodian Proce Staff Writer The secrecy surrounding the Mike Mansfield mission to Mos- cow, judged against the virtual collapse of Soviet-Chinese rela- tions, suggests new efforts are afoot to initiate a spirit of So- viet friendship with the West and possibly to help pull the United States out of a war it cannot hope to win. The U.S. Senate majority leader, and the men with him, are characteristically outward- .looking and liberal-minded and, more important, all close friends of President Johnson. It "may therefore be easy to con- clude that they carried with sie AAO iSO ABI A es Well nation of Soviet relations with Peking. Those disclosures shed light on secret Soviet atiempts to negotiate peace in Viet Nam while publicly accusing the U.S. of naked aggression against the Vietnamese people. China has made clear it will resist all peace efforts. Its heated and abusive charges against Moscow suggest the Chinese leadership may have privately concluded it cannot hope for any further Soviet en- couragement of the Vietnamese wi 'ar. | North Vietnamese leader Ho| Chi Minh must face the question) whether he can hope to win the war in South Viet Nam with them a message from the pres-| ident to Soviet Premier Alexei} Kosygin. Kosygin's relations with John-| 'son have been hurt by the Viet-| namese war, a costly exercise 'in containment that has hurt) both the U.S. and North Viet) China's aid alone. | If, in contrast to the Chinese, cry for more blood and sacri- fice, the U.S., through Russia, should offer some form of neu- trality accompanied by interna-| j tional aid, the appeal may be) & hard for North Viet Nam to re- Nam and seems to be dragging|sist, particularly when the al- on in an exhausting stalemate. 'And China keeps urging on its Viet Cong friends while con- demning Kosygin in most brutal terms for allegedly attempting to bring the war to an end. Recent disclosures of an ex-) "change between Kosygin and ethe Chinese leadership which "accused Kosygin of conniving with the U.S. against Viet Nam "were followed by virtual termi-' ternative may be bankruptcy * and eventual domination by Pe- --& king. What a victory it would be to Kosygin if North Viet Nam should turn to Moscow and ac-| cept a negotiated settlement, | leaving China out in the cold. ONS AR oS ER IC re a Fe i. , f m" pean tie atthe i MLE he REE ET Oe So ee ee ae OS aa ll ee ad No Easy Task To | LONDON (CP)--The short an-short answer publicly. Prime swer te vrii of Britain's te \stinicter-Wileen-abjured the-uce fusal to take military action|of force even before Rhodesia's against Rhodesia's rebel white-\lan Smith declared independ- minority regime is that effectivelence Nov. 11. The suggestion action would be practically im-|was that the British public possible. would not support the use of Military experts here express|British troops against a popula- doubts about Britain's ability tojtion with close British connec- transport and support a forcejtions and even citizenship. substantial enough to deal with 'A defence department spokes- jman declined Friday to discuss Rhodesia's white army in an in- jland African territory 2,400 airlin any detail how Britain might miles from Britain's nearest/send troops to Rhodesia: 'The |base in Aden. »» |question does not arise because Britain has never given the'a political decision has been : Bond Syndrome Holds Up | In Christmas Toy Layouts | MONTREAL (CP) -- James | prohibiting the sale of warlike Bond and the astronauts exerted|toys, children would fashion the strongest influence on the|their own because they get the \toys shown at the Canadian|idea from other media and from |Playthings Manufacturers' ninth) instinct." Christmas preview here Friday.| He said such toys would be | The association of more than|imported from other countries if 130 Canadian toy makers attrib-|they were not manufactured in luted the popularity of secret) Canada. agent equipment and_ science TREND TO CARS, MODELS Invading Smith's Rhodesia A move by Hanoi towards Moscow would have great rami- fications in the Moscow-Peking ideological dispute. British Beauty Miss World Third Time In Five Years LONDON (CP) -- A contro sversy strred today among for eign beauty-queen promoters over a British victory in the Miss World contest Friday night for the third time in five years. The winner, Miss United Kingdom, 21 - year - old Lesley Langley, was chosen by an in- ternational panel of judges in the British - staged annual con- test Miss Dominion of Canada, 18- year-old Carol Ann Tidey of Hamilton, placed among the seven finalists, Canada's best showing to date in the contest * Dianne Lyn Batts, 19-year-old Miss U.S.A. placed second, prompting American promoter Alfred Patricelli to say: "T fully expected Dianne to win. This really looks bad with three British girls having. won fn five years. The chances against this happening are enormous." The other officially -an- another English girl for fear of jself to getting nowhere." lcontest be held in a different judging, wasn't announced whether she or Miss Tidey placed sixth. They were left standing for-| lornly in the wings at the Ly-| cetim Theatre. Miss Langley, a blonde model who had a small part in the James Bond movie Goldfinger, said: "I thought I did not have a chance, everyone said the judges would be afraid to pick New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel Friday night that in augurated the Winston Churchill Memorial Fund AP Wirephoto PRINCES MARGARET, wearing. a diamond tiara and a diamond necklace, enters the candle-lit ball room for a dinner-dance in Swingin' Princess Belle Of The Ball NEW YORK (AP)--The Ear! of Snowdon urged his tiny prin-;cown that cess on to. a crowded dance|Designed by favoritism. I just resigned my- One promoter suggested the country each year as the judges might. unwittingly feel some kind of sympathy for a British girl A spokesman for the contest organizers said five of the nine judges had placed Miss Lang- ley first. During the diction part of the Miss Tidey said she wants to become a novelist, ad- ding that she will start by writ-| coaxed softly: 'Come on, come'crystal and hlue-satin stitch. on--swing."' Handsome 28-year-old The laughing princess obliged|Amyn Aga Kahn, with a_ slight twist, } then stopped as'a tall. blonde for admirer cut in, W. several dances too, Chester Hawkins She wore a sky-blue organza matched her eyes Belinda Bellville,| floor, snapped his fingers and it was heavily embroidered with Prince | society. \ A brother of|children a. competitive spirit blushed,|Karim Kahn, stole the Princess They are under pressure from as did and space toys to children's in- creasing interest in the world around them. Asked if he thought the James Bond craze was an undesirable thing to encourage in children, Dennis E. Tiberiis, vice-presi dent of the association, said he feeis such toys have "no sig- nificance in the moulding of their character." He said children's eagerness to play with viglent toys is not a problem for the toy manufac turer, but for the psychologist "The toy people are just fill ing a need that has been cre ated by other media and by our society." He suggested adults are doing "everything possible to glorify war." WOULD DEGRADE WAR Mr. Tiberiis said children will have to be taught to hate j war from their earliest years if ithe trend to aggressiveness is to be reversed. Schools, for example, would have to change {the method of teaching history) and degrade rather than glorify| famous war victories sal of present standards" was workable or advisable "Competitive combat motiva tion is an integral part of our We inculcate in our the beginning to make and grade. jing the | Other major trends at the toy fair included table-top car rac- ing, hobby plastics kits and wardrobe fashion dolls, now with sew-it-yourself kits. Thumble City, a table-top item, had blocks of a town pop- ulated by people and vehicles manipulated by magnets. A rac a car set 'had a new that falls apart as it crashes into others A new game, Probe, combines elements of the cross-word puz- zle and a snakes-and-ladder type ment of 55,000 men. Canadian featuring and of game scences information. But the manufacturers say Monop- oly remains the game Mary Poppins scenes were available in paint - by - number kits and weaving sets for young girls top car selling mountable difficulties. Zambia, CORRE ee eae ae PR 8 8 ae aed te THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, November 20, 1965 3 Britain made against the use of force.", While critics now _noint__out! that Britain in the past has sent troops into unruly colonies, pre- vious interventions have in- volved the reinforcement of a British garrison or' British-led' troops on the spot. | |FIRST SINCE 1776 The Rhodesian rebellions 1s jthe first since the American jrevolution of 1776 when Britain \has had to consider the opposi- \tion of an organized local army. Some observers here have jsuggested that Rhodesia's troops jwould hesitate to oppose even a token British force. A British show of force in neighboring Zambia might cause divisions of loyalty in Rhodesia's regular army of 4,300 men, air force of 900 and police force of 6,400-- many of them British-trained or recent immigrants from Britain. But Rhodesian troops at an es- been "practically Impossible To Pinpoint Cause Of Blackout, Bearing Informed ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)--An en-| Arthur J. Harris, supervising gineer_for the Ontario Hydro-'engineer of the system-control Electric Power Commission toldicentre for Ontario Hydro, said a public hearing Friday it has/the investigation still is in pro- impossible"}gress and "we have a fair way to pinpoint the initial cause ofito go." the widespread blackout Noy, 9. He testified as the state pub- LADY WRASSLIN OKAYED IN LAW. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-- California's athletic com- mission voted Friday to per- mit professional wrestling by women for the first time in 20 years, Officially, the commission voted 3-to-2 to permit licens- ing of female wrestlers. A legal opinion had held that refusal to issue a licence would be discrimination on the basis of sex. \timated strength of two battal- lic service commission opened 8 hearing seeking ways to pre- lvent similar powe losses. The 'blackout affected 30,000,000 per- isons in Ontario and the north- leastern U.S, GOOD FOOD BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 12 Noon te 2 P.M. DINNER 5:30 te 8 P.M. FULLY LICENSED ° DINING ROOM HOTEL LANCASTER 27 King St. W., Oshawe jions have taken up positions dur- ing the last week along the 500- mile Zambian border, an indica- tion that the time has passed for an effective token show of force iby Britain. | | David Wood, research asso-| ciate at the institute for strate-| gic studies here, says Britain) would need to send two or three! brigades--perhaps 10,000 men-- to enter Rhodesia if Rhodesian troops opposed the British. SHORT OF TROOPS Britain's home-based strategic reserve could supply perhaps half the required force. The rest! would have to be drawn from) the Middle East--where two of) six battalions are imposing se-| curity in Aden--and borrowed} from British forces in West Ger. | many, which are already 4,000 shy of Britain's NATO commit- Transport and supply of such a force in landlocked Rhodesia would present virtually insur- which has offered base facilities, | is the only logical base of entry, | \Tanzania and Kenya the only} jsympathetic neighbors with ac-| CANADA'S FINEST ALL ELECTRIC ------HOME HEAT SYSTEM------ The Most Dependable Name In ELECTRIC HEAT Total or Supplementary Units @ SAFE @ CLEAN @ DEPENDABLE Installed First in Oshawa by wee FOR FULL CALL INFORMATION lcess to the sea. 728-4611 50 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA He did not think this "rever-| -- ae Do you have a chilly room? With supplementary electric heating nounced placings were: third,jing about her experience as Miss Ireland, Gladys Waller,| 21; fourth, Miss Austria, Ingrid Kopetzky, 21, and fifth, Miss Tahiti, Marie Tapare, 20. Leslie Bunting, Miss Rhode- sia, was the other finalist. It : -,;_,Charles Wallis, also old friends. Mis ominion of Canada. Admirers were many at. Fri . a os i sees roe who won her first day night's charity ball for Ge Pion er Pres beauty contest as a six-month-|Winston Churchill Foundation,|°) 4. ook locked rhe deat. lold baby, said earlier she hoped|Princess Margaret's biggest!, 4 -3ig ne thought they were kod meet British Prime Minister|function during her New Yorki. 7 iin pay» sii, Wilson before leaving London. visit. The ny 200 =consumed -- 3,000 erste ee ot fe ee: ae pounds of beef, 800 pounds of 2 f 350 $ 4 Hotel applauded wildly as shel oe iS) pounds. of string and 900 bottles of im- "Tf it were possible for the government to create legislation| you can add a room full of heat... EARN EXTRA MONEY A selected number of steadily employed people ere turning spore time hours into cash in- come replenishing light merch- andise accounts established !o- cally by promi dian monutfacturer. Constant repeat turnover ond de- finitely no soliciting can provide @ reliable second income to sincere without spending a room full of money : |beans stepped from her limousine On| ported French wine jto a red carpet and was rushed! wel] . fed and sleepy, the |to a private reception inside. (rova) couple Jeft the dance Y-Across Did The Trick Confides Bomber Coach [stirs rater unl Sit, Ges ha athe CALGARY (CP)--Bud. Grant)Y-across when the teams tookicnowdon and the Princess left!a: tt : | . ' I » Empire Ste Iding confided to a press conference|the field at 4 p.m. EST in althoir chairs in the middle of the! ve Empire State building. Friday that it was the Y-across'game televised nationally by the/rjch course, walked off the an African boycott at the United Nations reception and a tour of play that killed Calgary Stam 'CBC and CTV networks. night and Bambers Wednesday Blue peders that Winnipeg just might try it again today in}: the deciding game of the West-| ern Footbal! Conference finals.! This is the way the Winnipeg coach described the play--four deep pass-receivers run. cross patterns and the quarterback pretends to run the ball him self He said if was designed to! split_a_zone defence The upshot Wednesday was a 48-yard touchdown quarterback Kenny Ploen passed to unguarded Leo Lewis for the decisive touchdown in a 15-11 victory. That tied the best night as|" stage and swung into a waltz "Whoever wins will be the) part-way across the ballroom) The weekend best team," Grant added.inoor, Snowdon turned and Private partie 'We've played one another five) wayed his hands saying: "Come|tours and officia si times this year. . . . This citylon, everyone dance now.' 20-da) is like my second home." About 400 took to the floor British government offices ts cross-country is jammed with luncheons Their visit ends persons with sound job history. Write Today -- Oshawa Times BOX 1021 in ballroom she wa dance EXPECTS WARM WEATHER It was a merry evening Meanwhile, the weatherman the tiered, candle-lit called for Chinook weather con-.and the princess said ditions with a game-time tem-jhaving a 'wonderful perature of about 49 degrees,/thank you." winds of about.20 miles an hour, New York and-part = Rockefeller Margaret Governor Nelson whisked----Princess to the 10 minutes of two-stepping during which time Princess. ws often lost in the crowd save for her diamond tiara floor for Earlier predictions 20- to 25-degree temperatures similar to the bitter cold that dogged the first two were for the games of-three cancelling the Stampeders' 27-9 victory here a week ago Grant said the Calgany backs switch back and forth from zone to man-to-man. defence The Bombers would be. watch- ing for the chance to spring the HERE AND THERE The Association for Chil- dren with learning disabili- ties was to have met at city hall Nov. 23. 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