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| ----- THe OSHAWA TIMES, Tucsdey, December 27, 1966 i A GLANCE KROUND THE GLOBE Bombings Protested By Church Leaders WASHINGTON (AP)--Twelve church leaders protested to -- rs t Nggoket x ight bombings "in or near Hanoi" may have sabo- taged chances for a longer ceasefire to get peace negotia- tions started. Their letter to pic tabaehes ¥ signed by some prominent ers of various faiths--said: "Worst of all, Mr, President, is the fact that the actions of step as an act of bad faith." Among those signing were Dr. A. Dudley Ward of Washington, general secretary of the Meth- odist Board of Christian Social; Concerns; Dr. Edwin T. Dahl- berg of Chester, Pa., former president of the National Coun- ceil of Churches, and Rabbi Mau- rice N. Eisendrath of New York, president of the Union of Amer- ican Hebrew Congregations. Rebels Slain IRA DE SOUSA, An- TEIXE gola (AP) -- More than 300 of a 500-man rebel force were DWIGHT D. EISENHOW-.. ER is scheduled to leave the hospital this afternoon following his gall bladder _ operation. Auto Merger? killed Christmas Day when they crossed from The Congo and attacked this town on Angola's eastern border, Portuguese mil- itary authorities said today. Portugal closed the Angola- border this month after rebels killed 25 soldiers in ajLos Angeles last week denied) 1964 AMC and Litton officials in mortar and machine-gun am-/that they planned to merge. bush near the frontier. Evans said in an interview Authorities said five settlers|that AMC also approached some and a police officer were killed)other firms at the time about in the Christmas attack during the possibility of merger. He de-| sovernment has d DETROIT (AP)--The board chairman of American Motors Corp. confirmed Saturday that the auto maker 'some months back" approached Litton Indus- tries Inc. to explore the possi- bility of merger. But Robert B. Evans, AMC 'an. 31." chairman, said nothing devel- aembly 'ends 'on. oped from the contact and AMC had not held discussions with | Litton since then. Sailors Hurt SYDNEY, N.S. (CP) -- Two sailors were injured Christmas Day when their car left the highway after going out of con- trol near Lower L'Ardoise, about 50 miles southwest of Syd- ney. Rodney Thompson, 20, of Le- vack, Ont., and a crew member of the 'destroyer Assiniboine, is reported in satisfactory condi- tion in hospital here with head injuries, John Vogt, 20, of Stratford, Ont., a crew member of the de- stroyer Saguenay, was released after treatment for minor in- juries. Husband Home LONDON (AP)--Dr. Roberto Arias, husband of British bal- lerina Margot Fonteyn, headed home to Panama today for the first time since he was shot four times and paralysed by a political rival more than two years ago. Dame Margot and Arias' 18- year-old son, Roberto, accom- panied him. "] will have to return in a week because I have engage- ments in London," she said, "but my husband hopes to take his seat as a deputy in the na- tional assembly. If he does, he will probably stay until the as- Arias, who is 48 and a_for- mer Panamanian ambassador in London, was elected deputy for a four-year term shortly before he was shot June 12, Rid To Children BERN (Reuters)--The Swiss ided to send/d LAST BET WON BY GAMBLER LOS ANGELES (AP)--The legendary gambler Nick the Greek died Sunday night, two weeks after winning a bet on his' life. : Nicholas Andrea Dandolos, known as "the highest-rolling professional free-lance gam- bler in the history of the United States," died from complications that followed a heart. attack Dec. 14. Mount Sinai Hospital recorded his age as 80. Although in poor health in recent months he bet writer Cy Rice that he would finish telling him the story of his life--"6-to-5 before I die."' "He did," Rice said. "'Two days before he was rushed to the hospital." The gambler's finances had dwindled to "almost nothing" in recent years, Rice said, But Nick the Greek always said he gambled for the thrills and not the money. By his own count he went from rags to riches 73 times in 50 years. ISTANBUL (AP) -- Soviet Premier Alexei -N. Kosygin flew home today after a precedent- breaking official visit and an agreement to continue to im- prove Turkish - Russian rela- tions. Kosygin was the first Soviet premier to visit Turkey. The lightest security guard seen here in recent years protected him. There were no major inci- dcats, but several immigrant Turks were picked up for pro- testing the treatment of Soviet Turks. One man was arrested for booing the visiting premier. Talks during the visit centred mainly -around economic and cultural projects. At a_ state banquet Monday night, both the Soviet leader and Turkish Pre- mier Suleyman Demirel «x- pressed satisfaction with the ex- changes. ;--~ It was Kosygin's fourth trip outside the eastern Communist 'Black Mist' Sparks Vote TOKYO (AP) -- A rally of 100,000 Red Guards in Peking denounced President Liu Shao- chi and party general-secretary Teng Hsiao-ping today as lead- ers of the "'bourgeois reaction- ary line," Japanese correspon- dents reported from the Chi- nese capital. Neither Liu nor Teng were present 'at the meeting in Pe- king's workers athletic hall, the correspondent of the Japan broadcasting conporation said. On the eve of the rally, Red Guard wall newspapers carried abject self-criticisms by Liu, once the No. 2 man in the Communist hierarchy, and Teng, the former No. 7 man. The Japan broadcasting cor- poration said Red Guard speak- ers got up one after another to e Liu and Teng as bloc this year. Earlier he made trips to Egypt, Finland and Precedent Broken By Kosygin Jaunt In a final communique sum- ting up the visit, -and Demirel expressed "'deep alarm over the dangerous situation in Southeast Asia" and promised to. continue developing relations between their two countries "on the principles of full equal%y, non-interference in each other's internal affairs, mutual respect of independence, sover- eignty and territorial integrity." One major problem that has soured recent Soviet - Turkish relations, the Cyprus question, was touched upon only in gen- eral terms, The communique said Kosygin and Demirel set forth their known positions and declared all United Nations members should abide by the Security Council resolution of March 4, 1964, calling on them to refrain from actions liable to aggravate the situation on the island. Earlier reports said Kosygin expressed regrets over an arms shipment from Czechoslovakia to the Greek Cypriot govern- France. ment of Cyprus. By THE CANADIAN PRESS While most Canadians had a cold, snowy, blustery Christ- mas, residents of Vancouver and Victoria were enjoying temperatures so mild--45 de- grees at mid-afternoon -- that 347 of them felt brave enough for a splash in the Pacific Ocean. The occasion for the cold baths was the 47th annual Polar Bear Swim at Nanaimo sa Vancouver Island. A spon- soring realty company handed out silver dollars and bananas to the brave souls who ven- tured into the 38-degree water. British Columbia residents, perhaps in a mood fo tell the rest of the country about their Warm Enough In Victoria For Polar Bear Club Swim mas morning, three of one fam- ily 10 miles west of Gander and two brothers in St. John's. Much of Quebec was buried under a heavy blanket cf snow, with Montreal receiving more than a foot. Montreal Interna- tional Airport was closed and most rail and highway traffic into the city was cut off by drifting snow. Ottawa got caught rest of Ontario in the same storm but most of the escaped. Barrie was hit by a localized storm WEATHER FORECAST Snowllurries TORONTO (CP), -- Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m,: Synopsis: A northerly circula- tion across Ontario will slacken today as an area of high press- ure slips into the province. This should lead to general clearing later today and tonight. A storm organizing over the southwestern states today is ex- pected to intensify and move north eastward into Missouri Wednesday. Cloud from _ this system will spread into south- western Ontario Wednesday fol- lowed by snow later in the day. ° Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Niagara, Lake Huron, southern Georgian Bay, western Lake Ontario, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Mainly cloudy with a few snowflurries nd clearing this evening. louding over Wednesday morning with snow beginning in the afternoon or evening. Not much change in temperature. Light winds. Eastern Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Killaloe: Variable cloudiness today. Mainly sunny Wednesday. Not much change in temperature. Light winds. Northern Georgian Bay, Ti- magami, Cochrane, Al g-0m a, southern White River, Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay, Sudbury; snow and clearing tonight. Ottawa: which dumped 18 begun Friday in hopes of mak- ing people think about the war inches of snow late Sunday. In Ottawa, seven students continued a fast ORGANIST JOHNNY McMANN is beck again. Hotel Lancaster Sunny with a few cloudy inter-| vals Wednesday. Not much in temperature. Light Sunny with cloudy] periods and a few scattered flurries today and Wednesday. On Way Mainly Cloudy, Light Wind A little colder tonight and Wed- nesday. Winds westefly 15. Forecast temperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday Windsor ......s0+5. 15 25 St. Thomas ,....... 15 London ....scsseees 10 Kitchener ,...++66. 10 Mount Forest ..... Wingham ....... Hamilton .. St. Catharin Toronto ...... Peterborough Kingston .. Trenton ... Killaloe .... Muskoka .... North Bay ... Sudbury ..... Earlton . 5 Sault Ste. Marie ... 6 Kapuskasing ...++. 15 White River ...... -10 Moosonee .... Observed temperatures -- Low overnight, high Monday Cloudy with occasional light| NEW YEAR'S DAY SUNDAY, JANUARY 1st SPECIAL DINNER Winnipeg .:..0.... "14 ee Trenton satheossebe 7 1; FITTINGS LIMITED D. A. CAMPBELL H. G. Palmer, Vice-President end Sales Manager, Fittings Limited, en- nounces the appointment of D. A. (Don) Campbell es Assistant Sales Maneger. Mr. Compbell has been associated with the Company in Seles and various positions fer the past twenty years. ® GRILLED STEAKS @ ROAST © PRIME ROAST BEEF WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS TURKEY TWO SITTINGS -- 4 P.M. ond 6 P.M. RESERVATIONS HOTEL LANCASTER PHONE 725-2611 in Vietnam. They will live on 29 King St. W.--725-9781 which the rebels sacked several |clined to elaborate, 250,000 Swiss francs (about $58,-|enemies of Mao Tse-tung's line 27 KING ST. WEST houses and assaulted an army barracks. The rebels were said to have used rifles, swords and bows and arrows. This town of fewer than 1,000 is a main stop on the British-owned Benguela railway over which The Congo exports more than 70 per cent of its cop- The corporation has.no per ore. Portuguese authorities have threatened to halt the ore movement in reprisal for raids by rebels who hit and run back) across the border. | Section of the railway near| the border was reported de- over during the attack Sun-| y- } Fatality Forecast | BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) -- Argentina's most popular! astrologer has forecast tha several spacemen will lose their | lives in an accident in 1967. | But the astrologer, Marino Pugliese, did not specify where! the accident would take place. | He said the accident 'will be' just one low spot in a "tremen- dously unfavorable" year that will see the world come to the brink of war but step back again. Among other predictions: Britain will be beset by internal troubles; France will take a sh: turn to the left; troubles in Spain may lead to the with- drawal of Francisco Franco as head of state; French President SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD set the wheels in motion for a suggested "major re - examination" by the Senate of the "Great So- ciety" programs. Third Victim WINNIPEG (CP)----A fire last 140) worth of aid to North Viet- any company. at present, he|the conflict there, it was an- said, nounced today. In October, Switzerland helped South Vietnam by building a 60-bed children's ward at a civilian hospital at Da Nang. The decision to send aid to North Vietnam followed a re- cent visit to Hanoi by the Swiss ambassador in Peking, Hans Keller, to find out what help could be given the north to match that already given to the south. The announcement said the money would be paid to the Swiss Red Cross, which would send medicine and food to the North Vietnamese Red Cross. Teens Killed BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-- The bodies of three teen-age boys were found Monday and a 25-year-old man was charged with murder later. Shelby County Sheriff C. P. Walker said David McCarter Jr. was arrested in connection with the triple slaying and charged with murder. Authorities, who had said ear- lier the boys apparently were slain by a sex deviate, were close-mouthed about the arrest. Walker said the three boys apparently were killed else- where and their bodies dumped and to brand them leaders of merger talks under way with|nam, mainly for child victims of |/bourgeois reaction in China. unseasonable Christmas, - placed a record 240,145 long-distance telephone calis on Christmas Two Targets Of Red Guards TOKYO (AP)--Prime Minis- ter Eisaku Sato of Japan today called a parliamentary election Jan. 29 which his conservative party is expected to win de- spite charges of a "black mist" of corruption. Sato's Liberal - Democratic party controlled 278 of the 467 seats in the House of Represent- atives dissolved by the prime minister, almost double the 141 held by the biggest opposition party, the Socialists. The election will be Japan's ninth since the second World War, the first since November, 1963, and the first under the 64- year-old Sato. Eligible voters will total 63,500,000, Sato pledged to clean house after his administration was shaken by a series of scandals, including disclosures that most members of Parliament don't make complete tax retsnru, charges that members of his party were involved in question- able banana imports and illegal trading of government forests, and huge gifts to the party by a sugar refinery that received generous government loans. Day. Elsewhere in Canada, the Christmas weekend was gener- ally quiet, although storms stirred trouble in the East and part of Ontario. Snow--up to six inches in some parts of New Brunswick --fog and rain made driving hazardous and closed most air- ports in the Atlantic provinces Christmas Eve and Christmas ea tea and water until midnight New Year's Eve. OSHAWA ------ WATCH FOR IT! WAIT! IT ONLY HAPPENS ONCE-A-YEAR! STARTS Day. Only one flight r Halifax from Montreal Christ- other way. FIRES KILL FIVE Fires took the lives' of five children in two separate fires in Newfoundland early Christ- mas Day, and none made it the | THURSDAY SEE TOMORROW'S PAPER FOR DETAILS de Gaulle will only just avoid a similar fate; both _China's Chairman Mao Tse-tung and U.S, President Lyndon Johnson will be harassed by failing health. Cuban Guards MIAMI; Fla. (AP)--Recently created shock troops described by exiles as similar to China's Red Guards are reported in Ouba. The units, officially called Youth Technical Brigades are reported to have the dual role of serving as technicians in in- flustries and on farms and mak- Ing certain the workers are good producers and good Com- munists. Graham Grim SAIGON (Reuters) -- Evan- gelist Billy Graham said today he is pessimistic about the chances of an early end to the Vietnam war. found him guilty of having At a press conference, Gra-|given "aid and comfort to the ham said: enemy" in villation of an anti- "I leave with more pessimism | Communism law. about an early end to the war.| Suh, head of the newly-born It is a very frustrating, confus-| Democratic Socialist party, also ing and complicated war. All|Was suspended from all civil briefings I have had indicate) Tights for two years. This leaves that the conflict may be longer |him unqualified to run for the and harder than I once be-| Presidency next spring. lieved." * Graham toured South Viet- Relations Cut PHNOM PENH (Reuters)-- nam over Christmas and was to leave today for Los Angeles. Cambodia announced today it is breaking diplomatic relations Tots Buried with South Korea in protest WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)-- Five|48ainst its stand on the Viet- children, victims of a school|/"4M war, bus-dump truck collision near; The South Korean vice-consul here Wednesday, were buried|was called to the foreign min- Saturday in separate funerals. |istry today and-told to leave The children were among|Cambodia with his staff as soon eight who died in the crumpled |as possible. wreckage of the school bus) At the same time, the infor- when tons of sand spilled from|mation ministry issued a state- the laden dump truck through|ment denouncing a recent the shattered side of the bus/declaration by Defence Minister smothering the children within.|Sung On Kim of South Korea. Two of the victims were NEED FUEL OIL ? buried Friday. CALL The children, all students of PERRY Grades 1 to 4 at the Percy Frith school at Oldcastle, eight 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Tuesday in a one-room log cabin at the Lake Winnipeg set- tlement of Norway House claimed its third victim Satur- day. __Evelyn Georginia Saunders, 6, GieGd in Uniniien's Roope: here of injuries suffered in the fire. Hector Philip, who would have been one-year-old Monday, died in the fire which was be- lieved to have been started in an overheated stove, 2%, died PLANNING A.+. © BANQUET © CONVENTION from a vehicle. Two of the bod- fes were found slumped to- gether this morning. The third was discovered two hours later, about seven miles away. o.. 28 2 @ sa 43 DOVIeL ASSalicu TOKYO (AP) -- Communist China assailed the Soviet Union again Sunday, picturing it as a place of misrule and quoting some Soviet citizens as predict- Martha Veronica, ing that one day Mao Tse- earlier in hospital after the two/tung's ideas would reign over| girls were flown here from Nor-| i+ way. House, ¢ Socialist Jailed SEOUL (Reuters) -- Socialist leader Min-ho Suh was sen- tenced today to two years in prison for saying he would meet with North Korean Premier Il- sung Kim to discuss Korean re- unification if he is elected South Korean president. Seoul district criminal court JOY HAD TO END MAIDENHEAD, England (CP) -- Four Berkshire school- boys were the envy of their friends when they were allowed to break a strict school rule against long hair. But after the school play was over they had to have their tresses trimmed, First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staft RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! DINNER | 723-4641 HOTEL BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS 9e -- 1.35 The latest blast at the Krem- lin came from Peking's New China news agency in a report on a Soviet tour by a Chinese friendship delegation. The broadcast dispatch said "Soviet people told the Chinese delegates that the Soviet Union, | - which was now under the mis- rule of the modern revisionist clique, needed a secénd revolu- tion." Good Food Reasonable Prices Parking Rear of Hotel HOTEL. LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W, PASTOR BUYS POT BRIGHTON, England (AP)-- Rev. David Copestake, 26, held up a glass phial in his pulpit and told the congregation, "This is Indian hemp (mari- juana). I went out and bought it yesterday. It's as easy to get as that." He later refused to tell sie pall bought it, say-| iy ing he wanted to gain the confi- | fi 5 dence of users, and was|pa -- be page gif mig ge tg Po charged with possessing narcot- your better health to be more important than execes- ics. sive profits. By our actions, we will show you how much we jate your p ie YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need « medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra cherge. A ) oad mony people entrust us with their prescriptions. jay we compound end dispense yours? EASTVIEW PHARMACY 573 King Street East Oshawa PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free -- Motorized Delivery P. B. Francis, Phm.B, -- J, R. Steffen, B.Sc. Phm. 1966 WILL SOON BE PAST HISTORY. As the year ends we ask ourselves if we have eccom- plished as much Pat was possible te deserve our custem- ers' patrongee respect. We know the preference ppt us ---- ing us to be their pharmacy e ese quset. prescription is an indication of your rontid in our ie Lamaone He skill and, integrity. WATCH FOR MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS SEE TOMORROW'S PAPER Tasty Canadian Pat BAR ORR V ROT LIMITE miles from Windsor, were! among 30 pupils in the bus) when the collision with the| truck occurred. i A - 4 WINERY