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Benya Goes Before UN For B Bhodesi ane rere i a 'Blockade UNITED NATIONS (CP) Kenya goes before the UN Se- curity Council today to ask for an economic blockade of Rho- desia. Kenyan Chief Delegate Bu- rudi Mabwera said -he will ask the council to vote mandatory sanctions "to make it impossi- ble for anything to go in or out" of Rhodesia, the British colony in east central Africa where a white-minority, government has Smith government by a cabinet that will return the colony to the British fold. Kenyatta cabled UN Secre- tary-General U Thant: "Keriya government deeply concerned about continued re- bellion in Rhodesia. We are doubtful about success of vol- untary sanctions. The situation is desperate and dangerous, with threat of racial confronta- tion on world scale. Kenya pro- declared independence to pre-|poses immediate calling of Se- serve white rule. curity Council to approve sanc- President Jomo Kenyatta of tions under chapter seven, By. Kenya requested the council|/this, we mean' mandatory sanc- meeting in a cable in which he|tion., Britain must be made to said the Rhodesian situation|accept this." " ; fron threatened "racial confron |OPPOSES ACTION tation on a world scale." Kenyatta's main objective at In the past Britain, has op- present seemed. to be to find ajposed any action on Rhodesia face-saving pretext for postpon- |under chapter seven and has ing a diplomatic break with|threatened to use her veto Britain power to oppose it. The 36 nations of the Organ-| Before voting for voluntary ization of African Unity voted| sanctions last month, the coun- to break with Britain Wednes-|cil put aside a proposal for a jday if the British government|mandatory boycott because it has not crushed Prime Minister|seemed sure of getting no more WASHINGTON (AP) -- Jo- sepn Weisz still reaches to scratch his :chin or mop nis brow occasionally before the reality strikes home: He fio longer has any hands, These are among. smali things Mr. Weisz is trying to adjust to now, nearly a month after the accident, He is de- termined to be something more than an invalid, "Forty-seven is not an age to sit in a room watching tel- evision all the time,"' he told reporters Saturday from a wheel-chair at an orthopedic hospital in nearby Arlington, Va. He said he aims to get back to his job as a butcher's supervisor March 1. He recalled that day Nov. 28 when he was trying to un- jam a hydraulic press that Ian Smith's Rhodesian regime|than four votes in the 11-nation| by then. But most of the OAU| | group. |members have had large sec- jond thoughts, and only Tanza- nia, Algeria and the United |Arab Republic have said they would make the break. |COULD BE ABORTIVE Kenyatta told the Kentan | Parliament Friday that because - lof the conflicting reactions from various African states, a break |with Britain "would not be ef- fective and could in fact be abortive." Ethiopia Saturday called on K. G,\the African countries to post- {Muir, administrator of Brant-|pone the deadline and _ cir- iford General Hospital, an-|culated a memorandum to all Inounced Saturday that hospital|36 OAU members to that effect. privileges for Dr. G. A. Marin| Emperor Haile Selassie of against persons who forced en-| Members of the dissenting |have been restricted following Ethiopia urged the postpone- try Sunday into the headquar-} Maction accuse Mr. McDougall/an inquest into the death ofjment, saying that a number of ters of Toronto- based Local 938j|and Mr. Newman of not tak- Michael Finnerty, 47. African leaders feel that such of the independent Interna-jing a strong enough stand in Mr. Finnerty died in hospital'a move on such .short notice tional Brotherhood Team-/negotiations. and of misusing |°ct 16 five hours after he was|would not help the Rhodesian sters. union funds. struck by a car. An inquest|Negro majority. He urged fur- A union official said about 85) When Mr. Greene took over Dec: 2 Was told Dr. Marin, on|ther consultation among the members apparently held an| Friday, he suspended the local emergency call that night, did heads of state. unauthorized meeting in the\executive board and immedi-|"0t ative at the hospital until] Kenyatta's ca Iding. ately reinstated all of them on Mr. Finnerty was dying al-|the Security Council meeting Raymond Greene, named|a temporary basis except Mr. though he was telephoned sey-jexpressed doubt that the vol- trustee of the strife-torn local Merritt and Mr. Thibault. eral times. untary sanctions against Rhode- 2 ario College ¢ ~|s y y the Security Coun- Friday by International Presi- 4. made Mr. McDou The Ontario Coliege:of Physi-|sia voted by t , Jame mug gall tem- cians and Surgeons is being|cil Nov. 20 would prove effec- dent James Hoffa, made the an- porary g p nouncement in a statement y_ business manager and notified of the hospital's dis-|tive. So far the only major eco- later Sunday. He said a $200 re- Mr. Newman one of five busi-|ciplinary action, exact nature/nomic moves have been taken ward will be offered for Anfor- ba agents - 'day of which was not disclosed. Mr.|by Britain, Rhodesia's chief mation leading to identification , e a i a. Dit Bypon Muir said only that Dr. Morin's|trading partner. The British of persons responsible for the seid night but said he will bejhospital privileges are re-|hope the economic squeeze will| entry. ack Wednesday to start inter-' stricted for an indefinite period. "result in replacement _ of the : viewing leaders of both sides in| - He also said that any mem-))), dispute. bers who took reset part in = In his statement Sunday unauthorized meeting are sud-| jicht, he appealed to members line in the front doorway, turning the crowded tavern into a raging inferno. sad Mm opate? Thirteen persons were kill- ed and 21 injured. Police said a disgruntled custom- er. who had been ejected returned and poured gaso- Firemen carry victim from the Seeley Club, a tavern on Chicago's West Madison street, where fire broke out late last night. Local Issues Warrant After Office Is Entered TORONTO (CP)--A warrantand Charles Thibault, was to be taken out .today|siness agent. 'MDs Privileges Are Retricted BRANTFORD (CP) -- a bu- of cable requesting Seven votes were; needed for adoption. Chapter sevgn of the UN char- ter authorizes the. council, on finding that a threat to peace exists, to vote an economic, dip- lomatic or communications boy- cott or authorize military ac- tion. The charter says '"'such de- cisions shall be carried out" by UN members However, the council has no way to enforce its decisions ex- cept by raising a UN military force. Since both Britain and the United States oppose the use of force in the Rhodesian situ- ation, and since both have a veto in the council, UN military action is not likely. There were these other devel- opments in the Rhodesian crisis: 1, President Julius - Nyerere sent a telegram to Dialli Telli of Guinea, the OAU secretary- general, asking that all mem- bers be informed of Tanzania's decision to go ahead with the diplomatic break with Britain. 2. An appeal by President Kenneth Kaunda of land-locked Zambia to Nyerere not to go through with such a decision failed. Kaunda flew to the bor- der town of Mbeya to try to persuade Nyerere that a break with Britain would hurt British- American plans to airlift sup- plies for Zambia through Tan-| zania. IRATE CUSTOMER SETS BUILDING ABLAZE ject to charges under an inter-|1, "Gis -egard the dissidents who, national constitution of the un-)). .oiq are in direct opposi- jon. t of ation to the union constitution The men were part Of 4) vhich they swore to uphold. group of nearly 300 who showed Both Mr. Thibault and up at the sage py mengg' Mr. Merritt were present Sun- building on the Cana gh 8-| day at the Queen Elizabeth tional Exhibition grounds for @\iqing. Mr. Thibault said they general membership meeting vont there to explain to the which Mr. Green had cancelled) 6 that the meeting had been Friday. called off and that neither had CALLS MEETING The meeting had been called|th by local Secretary -- Treasurer Lloyd Merritt, one of the lead- CHICAGO (AP)--A customer|Holderby of the fire depart e local headquarters vern for showing a knife re-jwere trapped when they tried There are 5,000 members in turned to the crowded place andito flee through the rear door the local which has branches in|set it ablaze Saturday trampled. ers of a dissenting faction in the| Hamilton, iocal. When Mr. Greene, a Montreal feamsters executive, arrived here Friday to try to iron out the local's affairs, two of his first actions were to cancel the meeting and suspend Mr. Mer- ritt. In his order, placing the lo cal under trusteeship, Mr. Hoffaj early this week said Mr, Merritt had called the meeting in violation of local by laws, The trusteeship order sued ioiiowing internai between the local president and vice-president and Gordon Newman faction he: headed by Mr was_is- sirife Chyisitmas Ken McDougall duction in the and the hours from 48, Merritt | ing pay Kingston, Windsor killing 13 persons and injuring and London. 21, police said The local is in the concilia-| Robert L, Lassiter, 26-year- tion-board stage of negotiations old Jaborer, was quoted by Po- --the last stage before a union lice Sgt. Robert Thompson as| can legally call a strike--with admitting he poured gasoiine 85 Ontario trucking firms just inside the doorway of the The local can go on strike place and touched if off--then seven days after the concilia-|told of the fire' cost, x-] tion board report is handed claimed down. The report is expected Oh. my God! No!" Lassiter, a husky Negro Mr. McDougall, head of the|showed no emotion Sunday union negotiating committee,;when he was brought before has said a strike is certain. but Magistrate. Lionel J. Bere in will not take place. before/holiday court on 13 charges of murder by arson demanding a re Thompson said Lassiter ad work week to 40 mitted setting the fire because with compensat-/he was beaten in a fight with, the bouncer in the Secley Club About 49 persons in the sa 5 The union is "The scene in the back of the gasoline. * te tavern was unbelievable, chaplain said. "The bodies were stacked up, one atop another." Lieut. Azzerello said Lassiter after the fight, related that he '|bought a gallon of gasoline at a filling station nearby and bor- rowed a book of matches from a patron when he returned to the club. PREFER HOOKS Dary fishermen on the Grand Banks use lines with 400- to 1,000 baited hooks to catch cod, rather than nets. POST PLACE 18 BEST A racehorse 10 feet out from loon panicked when the flames|the rail runs an extra 126 feet 13 Die In Chicago As Fire Guts Tavern One witness said the first accompanied those who went to thrown out of a west side ta-|ment said many of the victims| match struck by Lassiter went out but the second set off the night,|and found it locked. Some were flames and the explosion which spattered patrons with flaming |Church made no direct {United Church minister, _|MAN LOSES BOTH HIS HANDS 'WONT PLAY INVAL uv ROLE shapes meat cuts. Somehow he activated the machine while trying to free a piece of meat, and could not with- draw-his hands in time. A steel haif-cylinder dropped upon his arms just above the wrists, Surgeons sewed on both sev- ered hands later that day in the first known restoration of a double amputation. But after nine days the left hand had to be removed because of circulation problems. The right one was removed six days later. Weisz has been promised he ean return to his job after the stumps heal and he is fitted with artificial limbs. Mean- while, he still receives his $175-a-week wage from his employer. Alcohol Issues Discussed On Eve Of Bay Liquor Vote NORTH BAY (CP) -- Rev. Neil Price discussed the moral issue of alcohol in an uninter-/ | Sunday's rupted free-time religious radio broadcast day before this liquor plebiscite. The minister of First Baptist refer- ence to the plebiscite--as done in a similar broadcast Dec. 5, when Rev. William Kitto, a was cut off the air for urging the electorate to vote against sale of liquor in cocktail bars. Mr. Price's broadcast was allowed to go uninterrupted be- cause he made no direct refer- ence to today's referendum, said Reginald Carne, manager of radio station CFCH. city holds a Get an HFC Shopper's Loan Give everyone on your shopping list a happy holiday this year--with money help from HFC, An HFC Shopper's Loan will let you shop for values anywhere--not just where you have an account. You avoid big here Sunday -- the} jto all Mr. Carne ordered Mr. Kitto, pastor of Trinity United Church cut off the air in the previous broadcast. He said the Elections Act would have required him to give equal time parties or rival candi- dates. Mr. Carne said Sunday night in an interview he had person-; ally monitored Mr. Price"s|- broadcast, ready to order the|* necessary. The station man- ager said he warned Mr. Price Saturday that if he mentioned) # the plebiscite in his broadcast Sunday he would also contra- | # vere the 48-hour blackout sec- tion of the act. Under this section it is illegal to solicit votes within 48 hours of an election. Need happy holiday money? January bills--and repay MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS HFC conveniently. For every seasonal need, bor- row with confidence from the oldest, largest com- pany of its kind--House- hold Finance. NEW LOWER RATES ON LOANS OVER $1500 Compare our charges Ly a" wo) mw) we! months months months months months months i01-6i | 117.37 | 14°30 126.26 | 146.71 |180.37| ... 1... | with what you would pay elsewhere dnc! and interest and ere om prompt repsyment, Trt bo net stots the cont of fe eorenen, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE?) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, December 13, 1965 3 af By THE CANADIAN PRESS Airlines will start untying knotted schedules today if freez- ing rain and heavy clouds hang- ing low over airports in Can- ada's two largest cities clear enough to permit flying. Rain falling through a layer of cold air froze on roads in parts of Ontario Saturday night and Sunday: At least five traf- fic deaths were attributed to the weather. Freezing rain fell on Montreal Sunday night, but temperatures dy expected to turn mild to- ay. In Toronto Sunday, Air Can- ada cancelled most flights. Ten Toronto-bound flights were held at Montreal while two others from the West Indies and the United States were diverted to) |Montreal from Toronto. An Air Canada spokesman in| Toronto said travellers in aj hurry to fly to Montreal and! jsuming before 10 a.m. New York were advised to seek alternate transportation. MAY RESUME TODAY He said there. was little chance of regular flights re-| today. | No flights were expected in or} {out of Montreal until noon, et Air Canada spokesman in : gn ~~ Bemans year & far. The Toronto flight ci tions Sunday were caus mostly by poor visibility iow ciouds moved in after warm temperatures melted on runways and roads. : Montreal got the freezing rain at night, but the weather office there also forecast snow. ' Five CNR sleeping cars car- rying grounded air passengers moved overnight from Montreal to Toronto. | Canadian Pacific Airlines re- ported Sunday night its Mi real to Vancouver flight b: passed Toronto and --s. two regular stops, because of weather conditions. BUSES GET THROUGH Bus lines and trains in Ofn- tario were reported running on time. A few buses that arrived in, Toronto early Sunday were slightly late because of slippery highways. Hundreds of pedestrians were injured in Toronto as they lost their footing on icy pavement. Police reported dozens of mi- |nor collisions. Early Sunday, many children in Toronto were skating on |to two inches of ice on residen- tial streets, No serious pojver failures were reported in Toronto al- ithough heavy ice on wires caused. Fights to flicker in some sections of Toronto Saturday |night and part of suburban Don Mills was blacked out briefly Sunday. re Soest a : [y ' TU ESDAY PHOTO | i SPECIAL at Jury & Lovell in OSHAWA - WHITB Y - BOWMANVILLE INSTAMATIC 104 Compare et 21,95 For A Complete Sel JURY & ection of Photo Gifts LOVELL datas? DEPARTMENT bh dl ahd ld 4t. ahah 82 Ask about our evening hours 2 OSHAWA OFFICES Suite 208, Oshawa Shopping Ctr.--Ph. 725-1138 (northwest corner, over Fairweather's) 64 King Street East--Telephone 725-6526 (next te the Genosha Hotel) AJAX: 66 Harwood Avenue South. + esseeseees Telephone 942-6320 (over The 'Advertiser) NEED... Fuel Oil CALL PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 Gif y at canning sassosse A gift for 'him' from eannings 54 | S4 SIMCOE NORTH | NORTH TUES. and WED. Specials: Club Steaks 99§ 59 LEAN, RINDLESS BACON BONELESS erupted, blocking the front/in a mile race. door, Seven firemen were over- come by smoke IS IDENTIFIED Police said five witnesses} identified Lassiter as the arson- ist Doctors at cook. county hos 55,/pital said most of the victims Southampton fire chief, wheniof the blaze died of smoke in- caf skidded on ice and/halation struck a bridge abutment 'near; Police seized Lassiter as he Hepworth, 10 miles northwest of| was sleeping in his home shortly Owen Sound. jafter the fire. Lieut. Charles Wayne Bertoni, Azzerello 'said Lassiter, a la- Diane Ferguson, borer, admitted setting the fire borne, and Olga after three hours of. question- Crystal Beach, in ing crash on a country Azzerello said Las re: Ti QMUHY Ridgeway. 20 miles lated that, he had gotten into a Ss, pen ee. lated that he had gotten into al a7 TU ROMCIZe Percival Pappin, 48 cer, who later died in the blaze. t ated after setting his bedding| The fire burned out the one-| on fire while smoking in his|storey brick building. All the; -- 36 Killed Accidentally In Canada Over Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS At least 36 persons killed accidentally in during the weekend, 26 in' traffic. A Canadian © Press _from 6 p.m. Friday to Sunday "midnight local times also showed two persons presumed drowned in Newfoundland, two! drownings in Quebec and killed in miscellaneous dents Icy roads and poor vi parts of Ontario were sible for at least five of the 12 persons killed in traffic in that STEW BEEF LEAN MINCED BEEF 09 Qu] WE HAVE A P.O.P. DEGREE! Besides our phermacy degree, org | from our College of Pharmacy, we have a special P.0.P, DEGREE. It means "Proud of Pharmacy." This P.O.P. self-bestowed degree reminds 'us that your better health is our chief 'concern, We will never forget it. De will be tops in thanks, Pure Virgin Wool Gifts, Sweaters by Werren Knit, Vests and Dine Jacket: in the "Maple Leaf' tartan, elothing by Seville, Row end Cambridge. 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You buy them not include , am" at a 25% discount and in six years they are worth their full face value-- cidentally setting fire to his|Beamsville, 15 miles west of St.| Fire officials said some of the| deaths, two drownings and a Prince Edward Island and traffic victim Saskatchewan had one and province. Another man was as-|Hamilton apartment jvictims of the blaze were Ne-| bedding while smoking. Catharines, when the car inideaths and injuries probably .| which he was riding in a-siorm|were caused by panic which crashed into a culvert near/followed the fire and explosion gir! killed in a toboggan acci-| Beamsville of gasoline. 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