haa ee A : \Alaathar | Home Newspaper Weather Renort Sunny and seasonable today, Cold, rainy, cloudy Sunday, Low tonight 48. High to- morrow 68. me Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow- manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, She Oshawa Time Authorized as Second Class U op See Mall Post Office Department OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1965. payment' of Postoge in Cosh, TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES VOL. 94 -- NO. 230 "1 aoe Per! Wesk Teme elivered Saigon 'Mine Kills 9 SAIGON (AP) -- Four chil- dren and five police officers were killed today by a terror- ist mine explosion in a Saigon street, police said. The terrorists were presumed to be Viet Cong agents and the main target the Vietnamese po- tice. : The explosion went off just outside a stadium where police- men had been training. Terror- ists have made several other at- tacks on the police in recent weeks, Seventeen police and 15 civil- fans were reported wounded. The four children killed were between the ages of 12 and 17. Three of the children were going by on bicycles when the mine exploded from the base of a steel. utility pole. Two U.S. Skyraider planes collided in the air today and it was believed that the pilots and one passenger were killed, a U.S.. military spokesman said, The spokesman said _ the) planes were being fired on from} the ground near An Khe as they carried out a strike. | In ground action about 100 miles south of Saigon, a bat- talién-sized operation of South Vietnamese troops reported finding quantities of Viet.Cong arms and ammunition Friday. The South Vietnamese cap- tured eight Viet Cong and 12 suspects. | For the tenth straight day, | U.S. Air Force and Vietnamese) Air Force planes continued Fri- day to attack Viet Cong posi- tions in the Phu Cu Pass area. The spokesmen said 22 planes destroyed 115 buildings and damaged 54. Auto-Pact Approval Imminent WASHINGTON (CP) -- Final congressional approval for the auto - production pact between Canada and the United States is probable next week follow- ae SMILES FROM EIGHT "MISS RED FEATHER' The two chambers worked out differences in separate ver- HOPEFULS WHILE PM QUOTES BIBLE... By THE CANADIAN PRESS While Prime Minister Pear- son was quoting the scriptures liberally Friday, three rival party leaders accused his gov- ernment of forming an alliance with the underworld. Conservative Leader Diefen- baker told an overflow audi- ence of 7,000 in Toronto's Var- sity Arena that wrongdoing permeates '"'the very heart and tration. New political principles were needed. Douglas said at a London, Ont., voters are undecided according to a recent public opinion poll. "And I don't blame them when they see the slimy hand into the high councils of the na- ence-peddling and bail-jumpers averting justice." UNDERWORLD 'FINANCES' Creditiste Leader Caouette charged at a Quebec City press conference that the Liberal campaign is "financed by the international and Canadian un- derworld." Meanwhile back in. Ottawa, Mr. Pearson made another "non-political" appearance and argiied in favor of increased foreign, aid witha long series of biblical quotations and refer- ences. "It is not Dives, but Lazarus, who sits in the bosom of Abra- ham," he told the annual meet- ing of Canadian University Service Overseas. The Progressive Conserva- tive rally in Toronto was the biggest of the campaign so far. It featured a warmup Dixie- land band, pledges of strong support by three Conservative 3 Party Leaders Link Grits, Crime soul' of the Pearson adminis-| , New Democratic Leader|- rally that 40 per cent of the): of the underworld reaching up) = tion. . .or when they see influ-|© jday. Windsor and addresses an evening rally in Chatham to open a swing through southwes- tern Ontario. Mr. Pearson is heading for Kirkland Lake and Timmins Tuesday. Mr. Douglas will rest in Ot- tawa before flying to Halifax Monday. Social Credit Leader Thompson, who was at home in Red Deer Friday, meets candi- dates in Edmonton today. Mr. mettre ELECTION REPORT Diefenbaker, Douglas, Pearson, enone eerie Caouette -- Page 3 mug: crnygesaneneugatcnsrgnninragene area Caouette will formally open his campaign in Quebec City Sun- di ISSUES CHALLENGE External Affairs -Minister Martin said the Canada-United States auto trade agreement will reduce unemployment. Speaking at a Liberal luncheon in Windsor, he challenged the other parties to make an issue out of the trade pact. Mr. Douglas, addressing -a young audience of 1,400 in Lon- don, got a big ovation when he attacked the student loans plan as a disgraceful substitute for free university education. He said a student borrowing the maximum $5,000 over five years will have to pay as much as $1,000 interest after graduat- ing. Most other industrial coun- tries had boosted aid to univer- Sukarno Still JAKARTA (AP)--Jakarta ra- dio said today martial law had been proclaimed and that this Indonesian capital was in a "state of war." The. broadcast followed an announcement that forces loyal to President Sukarno had smashed an attempt to seize power. Martial law applied in the Ja- karta area and in west Java, the radio said. It also reported fighting in central Java where a colonel was reported defying orders to renounce support of the rebels. The country's political situa- tion remained unclear but the radio station last reported that the 64-year-old Sukarno. still was chief of state following a coup against him Thursday, and a counter-coup by loyal army units Friday. The radio reports gave no clue as to Sukarno's where- abouts but said he was safe and well. He appeared for the last time in public Thursday night. CANADIAN REPORTS A Canadian tourist, John T. Gibson of Vancouver, said to- day on arrival in Singapore by air from Jakarta that there had been a series of blackouts in the capital since the trouble broke out. He said that during a blackout at 3 a.m. today he had heard small arms fire. (Gibson reported he saw con- siderable troop movement in the city and on his way to the airport.) Since early Friday, Sukarno's palace has been cordoned off by troops stationed several blocks away. Sukarno's palace guards were on duty at the en- trance despite the fact that Thursday's coup was led by their commander, Lt.-Col. Un- tung. A reporter who reached the palace gate through the road- blocks Friday was told by an officer: 'The president has no STATE OF WAR IN INDONESIA Rebel Colonel Holding Out: In Command from the army. Semarang is about 150 miles east of Jakarta. It was not known whether there was fighting elsewhere in Indonesia, a 3,000 - mile long chain of islands. Broadcasts said Gen. Abdul Haris Nasution, Sukarno's de- fence minister, had restored order in the capital after the attempted coup by Untung. CLAIMED PLOT Untung, a relatively obscure officer, said he seized power to save Sukarno from a plot concocted by a council of gen- erals. He did not name them but said the council was a "subversive body" backed by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, The U.S. state depart- ment denied the charge. The best available informa- tion said Untung was supported by three battalions. He seized the radio station early Friday and told the Indo- nesian people he was in power at the head of a 45-member "revolutionary council." The council included at least 10 Communist sympathizers but the political coloration of Un- tung's movement was not known. Friday night, the army broad- cast a statement that the coup had been crushed. The new army chief, Suharto, was reported to have signed an announcement that there was an "understanding between the army, navy and police" to eliminate the remaining rebels. The announcement made no mention of the air force, with its Russian - made jet fighters. Diplomats noted that the air force commander, Vice - Mar- shal Omar Dhani, was one of the first to join Untung's "30th of September" rebels. Street Fights O'Neill, Stormie~ Dingley | sities to wipe out tuition fees. program for the day." (16) of Central and Jane (Premiers and a platform ap-| Mr. Caouette predicted his| There was confusion about Donald, of Donevan. The |Pearance of ex - rebel George|narty will hold the balance of|what actually had taken place. Hees, who gaily told a reporter/nower in the next Parliament.|The only available official in- "everything's hotsy-totsy" now of O'Neill. Second row, left to right, Barb Monaghan (18), of McLaughlin, Barb Sawyer (17), of Donevan Red Feather Campaign and Marg Demoe (18) of opens Oct. 14. legiate under the sponsor- ship of the Get Together Club. The contestants are: Front, left to right, Jan Smiles from eight pretty high school students who will be competing on Octo- ber 9 for the "Miss Red sions of the bill, approved! Thursday by the Senate. The amendments were not major but the joint session re- Rock Jakarta sulted in erasing two changes tacked on by the Senate, and Feather' title. The event takes place at O'Neill Col- Ward (17), of McLaughlin, and Dorothy Crawford (17) Central. Back row, left to right, Carolyn Sajac (17) of --Oshawa Times Photo gave back to President John-| son more authority for future i greement. '| ek ceesment uh ie one| CAR, TRALN HIT, dent hi iginal powers to ex- ba elgg provis- GM GUARD DIES ions to other nations. Few if ainid Gan Lilley anvly. this any are expected to apply. The morning when his small car amendment had written in con-| was in collision with a 16-car gressional roles in such exten-| passenger train at the Thorn- gad Canadian National Railways level crossing. A General Motors security | ton road south - Canadian | Laing's Oil-Field Boast Has Market In Tither TORONTO (CP) -- Hurried applications of cold water par- Statement saying Mr. Laing's: back comments were "not justified"|shares changing hands. between himself and Mr. Dief- enbaker. |ASKS SUPPORT | The former prime minister jappealed for bipartisan support \Nov. 8 to guide the government back to '"'the high road" of in- tegrity and to preserve. confed- eration. Liberal '"'carpentry" in the last two years had set province against province and race against race. prime minister will have to sign an agreement with us. . ." What Force For Saigon? He criticized Mr. Pearson for what he said is his refusal to} discuss ethics in government. Ottawa Asks HONG KONG (Reuters)--The| broadcast by Radio Jakarta. COMMUNICATIONS OUT Foreign diplomats in Jakarta said they could not evaluate the situation. Communications with other countries remained cut but Jakarta airport was open to both incoming and out- going flights. No details were available on the fighting in central Java. The newly - appointed army chief, Maj.-Gen. Suharto, was said to have sent troops to deal with the commander of the "He who wants to become|{ormation were communiques|. KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP)--Fighting broke out in In- donesia's. capital city of Ja- karta today when rebel forces sought to recapture a commu. nications building seized by loyal forces Friday, said Indo- nesian radio reports monitored here. The broadcasts said troops of the elite Siliwangi Division swarmed into Jakarta from Bandung, reinforcing units of the division that had thwarted Friday's attempted coup. There were reports of spor- The second amendment "hres PPh lg re sD am ; Semarang area wh -| adi - adopted Thursday would have tially aun Egy $ in chil-/on ane : beat of information| In Edmonton, H. Summer- Liberal scandals had brought|Communist Viet Cong organiza-|clared himself in pd oA bn pao per) ee up pan <4 required congress to approve if] o¢ gen Carnation Court. |onS., 3,2 pecuative burst in) available to the company. ville, deputy Alberta minister|canada into contempt interna-\tion has condemned Canada\rebels. appeared to be a precautionary Canada after 1968 asked Cana-| 14. Dronounced dead at the a ee ee The Calgary - based company of mines and minerals, said the tionally. |for agreeing to train and equip| A broadcast said the com-|move because of the uncertain dian subsidiaries of General) <cene at 4.50 a.m. by Coroner Arthur sf pa cheat the ie there was no new informa-| province has no estimate | Premiers ~John Robarts of|2 Mounted police force for the|mander, Col. Suherman, had|loyalty of the air force, it was Motors, Ford, Chrysler or Am-| 5 "4 Patterson. - ay Seunaroas' oF narih.| ion available from the site 400) proven resources of the Rain-lontario, Duff Roblin of Mani-\South Viet Nam government,|been dishonorably discharged! reported. erican Motors to boost their Ca-) "police said wreckage from | a Masta a Gad "miles north of Edmonton. Jt!/bow Lake area. There was notltohba and Robert Stanfield of|the North Viet Nam news nadian production beyond lev-| th. car was scattered for |°" alee , was discovered i) February. enough information available|Noya Scotia promised all - out|@8ency reported today. els now stipulated in the agree-) 24541 159 feet along both | After the Toronto Stock Ex-/0n which even to base an eSti-|hacking for Conservative candi-| The Liberation press agency ment. sides of the track. There are | Saskatoon the area may be the|change delay --one of the| mate. p dates, They praised Mr. Dief-\Said the move showed that : MAY RECOMMEND no lights at the crossing. _jlargest oil field in North longest in the memory of ex-| Mr. Laing had said govern-lenbaker's leadership and his|Canada has "officially given a NEWS HIGHLIGHTS It. is believed the train was | America. change officials -- the stock/ment officials had estimated|proposal to call a national con-|hand to the Saigon puppet re- sitet Coutias ie cane' to | moving at about 40 miles | The Toronto and New York) opened at $8, up $2.05 from its/the field has a potential of|ference to review the constitu-| ime in repressing and perse- . ; n| 20 hour when the collision |stock exchanges Friday de- Thursday close of $5.95. By the|6,000,000,000 to 7,000,000,000 bar-|tion. cuting South Vietnamese patri- me erent Conmks on a ha with the northbound auto oc- |Jayed for more than two hours|Close of trade it had slipped! rels. Today Mr. Diefenbaker tours) °ts- ; 'Che' Officially Out Of Castro Gang Y curred. ymce i eae On OO, Wh As a member of the interna-| HAVANA (Reuters) -- Top Cuban revolutionary leader CALDWELL RESIGNS A PRESIDENT OF CTV Francis James Grant, 36, Mr. Laing said Thursday in) crease its slice of North Amer tes Artis i ; ' eciaie a P The deceased leaves a wife, drilling in the Rainbow Lake tional commission in Viet Nam,| # pt aero ie | Betty McKay Grant, and a §area. fre was resumed after Canada had acted against its| Ernesto (Che) Guevara was dropped today from leader beyond the stipulated levels. | iti ivati ship of the Cuban United Socialist Revolutionary party. y Paap ; : ck ae | position and obligations, it ad- Pp ; Ty The compromise goes back to! 8°", Francis, 12. company gthcien iss ved) a ded. " The name of the Argentine-born Communist, who dis- the House of Representatives) In Ottawa, a spokesman for) @Ppeared from the public scene six months ago, was omit- i | -| ted from the list of the 100-member central committee, for final approval, perhaps next! POPE APPOINTS U S NEGRO the department of external af L i 1 » Thursday. Then the president! abs fairs said that '"'no such train-| Which today replaced a 25-member national directorate as . BISHOP; Ist IN 90 YEARS | Q : | ing has ever been offered or|the party's supreme body. must sign the bill which was) March 31 and which calls for| ROME (AP)--The appoint- 'But we didn't have the given" South Viet Nam. | introduced to Congress last Canadian output to increase by| ment of very Rey. Harold R. slightest idea that we were The - spokesman also -- said| s s there was no record that South Blackmail Attempted On Princess $260,000,000 above and beyond] Perry, a Negro, as auxiliary getting another bishop." vie Nam shad ever requested) = TOKYO (AP) -- A blackmail letter demanding 1,000,000 es ; yen ($2,800) for the negatives of sneak photographs taken normal market growth which is| , Shop of New Orleans by Father Perry has been rec- about eight per cent a year. Pope Paul was announced to- -- tor of the Divine Word Semin- MB coag Bho heer peer ae of 21-year-old Princess Yasuko has been received by her 3; mother, Princess Yuriko Mikasa, police disclosed today. ' oe ; and a spokesman at armed ' The main feature of the re is the first Amerioin ° eatch etd tects Gene forces headiidarters called the| The princess and her parents, now touring Canada, are agreement is abolition of North) Negro to be named a bishop which trains Negro priests. Hong Kong report "a lot of hog-| due in Toronto today. Police said the letter claimed the American tariffs: for manufac-| of the Roman Catholic church New Orleans already has wash.' Photographs were taken of Princess Yasuko's private life' one auxiliary bishop, Most turers. Consumers who pay up| 0 ve , to 17 per cent more in Canada a pashan atcait wie Rey. L. Abel Caillouet. for cars would get lower prices) made jointly by the new arch- An auxiliary bishop acts as eventually, it is hoped. bishop of New Orleans, Most 4" assistant to the bishop but Pe err re Rev. Philip Hannan, and the has the full privileges and former archbishop of New Tights of a prelate. | Orleans, "Most Rev. John Opposition to integration of | Patrick Cody, now archbishop Roman Catholic schools in ; Of Chicago. New Orleans by some church through the window of her summer residence at Karui- zawa, a mountain resort 100 miles north of Tokyo. Week Remand For City Man LONDON, Ont. (CP)--James pon n.tnegn a cnrat ...In THE TIMES today ... Pictorial Look At Hunting Safety -- P. 9. China Troops Father Perry,-49, was born in Lake Charles, La. In New Orleans, the news Cross Border NEW DELHI (Reuters)-- 'ath ; : ree : 'initic nearby Mount Brydges, was re- Ann Landers --- 11 Obits -- 18 About 25 Communist Chinese vl prelate Whee eeenie iar Had Greet aie oe : : manded in custody Friday until] City News -- 9 Sports -- 6, 7, 8 troops today intruded into the} surprise to archdiocesan offic communicated by the late SPENCER W. CALD- He had been president sirice dent. Mr, Caldwell has been | Oct. 8. Classified -- 16, 17, 18 Theatre -- 19 Indian Himalayan protectorate of Sikkim and fired on an In-) -- «hig jg terrific," said Rev. dian observation post, an In-} Elmo Romagosa, archdioce- dian defence ministry spokes-) san public relations director man said. | cials ' laymen caused a stir several years ago. Three laymen, including. the political boss of Archbishop Joseph Francis Rummel for publicly urging defiance of parochial school desegregation. WELL (left) resigned Fri- day as president of the CTV television network, follow- ing a meeting of the net- work's board of directors, the network was four years ago.. He was im- mediately replaced by Gor- - don F. Keeble (right), who was executive vice « presi- in broadcasting 44 years, but said that retirement was part of his resignation. He retains stock in CTV. Lawrence Hutchinson, 37, of Oshawa, charged with the Sept. 15 armed robbery of a bank in|= Police are seeking at least two other men in connection|2 with the Royal Bank of Canada holdup which netted , bandits |= more than $15,000. 'i Comics -- 15 =: Editorial -- 4 = Financial -- 18 mT Eight Neighbourhoods Suggested For Whitby -- P. 5. Bruins Play Oklahoma City Here Tonight -- P. 6. Whitby News -- 5 Women's -- 10, 11 Weather -- 2.