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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 5, 1962 tf be g i and Joan (nee Mit- the arrival of Earl, and Mra, Earl Mr. and Mrs. e i F 7 it > ; 2ee i ej ssified.}a fleet of more than 600 B-52 By FRED S. HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) -- Rus- sia's missile buildup in Cuba may. have been a gamble to force quick decisions on Com- munist terms before the United States moves forward in rocket strength next year. Right now, the backbone of 'U.S. nuclear striking power is heavy jet bombers at air fields around the United States, plus some 1,000 B-47 medium jet bombers mainly in the U.S. CHANCE LOST? { If the Soviets. had ibis in} mind, ntey may well have lost their last chance. Before this year is out, the U.S. missi'e force will have grown to about 200 ICBM's in- cluding the first 20 combat- ready, instant - ficmg Minute- men. } Air force authorities have predicted that during 1963 tht U.S. ICBM force will swell to about 600--ll but a smail per- | centage lodged in wideiy dis | CAPSULE NEWS US. Strike Back Bid bases, packing a neha | power. | Also, the U.S. Polaris subma-| rine fleet next year will doubie to 18. Each of the nuclear- propelled boats is armed with 16 missiles which can be fired from submerged or surface po- sitions. t With Polaris subs soon to) join the fleet at a one-a-month) rate, this force of always-mov- ing undersea missile launchers tonnage of. nuclear explosive Say" bus wounded with machetes. Cuba Bases Could Nip Bandits Kill 26 On Bogota Line BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)-- Twelve bandits halted a provin- bus and shot and slashed|freighter Montrose, showing the eath 26 passengers Satur-|scars of her three months on day, according to reports reach-|tht Detroit River bottom, stood and then FIRE ON QUEMOY TAIPEI (AP) --The Chinese RAISE LAKE SHIP ling here. Six other bus occu-|high out of the water Sunday. pants were wounded. The at- tack occurred near Neiva, 280 miles south of Bogota. After or-/in a few days. At present, the dering the bus to stop, the ban-|Montrose is being held up by \dits fired point blank into the|strands of wire cable attached killed and|to nuge derricks on either side Salvage officials said the vessel might be completely refloated |of the ship. WOMAN GETS POST LONDON (AP--Britain. ap- will grow to a total of 41 boats|Communists fired 92 shelis at| pointed its first woman ambas- , £2AU8 ASUUR BARCELONA, Spain (Reut) ers)--Torrential rains fell Sun- day in the Barcelona area where floods killed nearly 800 persons last September. At Mon- eada and Las Arenas de Tar- rasa, flood waters swept over roads and carried away two provisional railroad bridges erected after the September WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The|'isaster. No casualties were reported. Find Body In Niagara | BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--The| body of a 22-year-old fisherman, who disappeared while trying to swim nearly three miles in \tossed 'was recovered Saturday in the upper Niagara River. The man, Uldis Danovskis, and a companion, William J. Klein, 24, both of Buffalo, were into the lake Friday night when high winds upset their 12-foot outboard motor- boat. Klein swam to a harbor breakwall and was picked up Lake Erig after a boat capsized, by coast guard units. ] |persed stee] and concrete un- About half the bomber force|derground firing tubes which} vite, on|/8 @lways on ground alert de-\could be knocked out only. by signed to get the jets into the/an extraordinary direct hit. Caristie|air with their hydrogen bombs} Within a few years, within 15 minutes, |United States will have more This is about the most notice|than 1,000 ICBM's on launch "\ithat now can be expected if the) Russians should launch 6,000-) nicriee renee' Pope Celebrates mounting 656 missiles by 1967.\the Quemoy )Islands Saturday,)sador Sunday, naming Miss And by that time an ad-|the Chinese Nationalist defence| Barbara 'Salt, 58, as envoy to LPB se Pepe ; |ministry reported .Sunday, It) Israel. A member of the foreign |vanced Polaris missile will be ; Paha . pres ; thelin the submarine firing tubes-- WS the first action in the is-|serv)ice since 1949, Miss Salt a missile with a range of more !ands in five days. jnow ranks as Britain's senior than 2,800 miles. : woman diplomat. She has twice : BRITISH A-SUB SAILS served in Tel Aviv, as consul- BARROW - IN - FURNTESS, general in 1957 and charge d'af- {England (AP) -- Britain's first) fairs in 1958. nuclear submaririe, the Dread-| | nought, sailed under its own) PRISONER GETS SHOT power for the first time Sun-| , N='¥. HAVEN, Conn. (AP)-- |day. Using its auxiliary electric|A Prisoner's girl friend brought |motor, the 266 - foot vessel| fim dinner at police headquar- | moved slowly out of its floating|tets Sunday night. It was tasty, dock to an area a mile away) P0lice said, especially the "cof- corps, throngled St. Peter's Ba-| where harbor trials will be com-|fee. The woman was arrested silica for stirring pageantry and) pleted. Sea trials are. to start}0" @ charge of attempting to prayer involving God's blessingin two weeks. The sub -was furnish alcoholic beverages to on the 80-year-old pontiff. launched in 1960. a prisoner. It was the fourth anniversary | HONORS WAR DEAD FOUR DIE | ; ' of the coronation of the Pope,| ee : ei 1, wer eer ive Catholic Church. |who was made the summonging aoc France (Reuters)-- Fire haa Ga. (AP)--Three | finished implacing their me-| The church stands, he said, injof the council, the first in Oi acsator to 3 Canadian am-jchildren and their grandmother dium and intermediate range the midst of "an event unsur.| Years, the paramount act of his bassador to France, attended a died in a predawn fire Sens | um : H ' | reign service at Vimy, Pas-de-Calais,| Police said the blaze apparently missiles undetected, it is con-/passed in the history of previ-| Sunday in memory of 60,000 Ca-\started from a cigarette which) ceivable they could have pre-\o4. centuries." |QUOTES MAXIM nadians killed during the Firstjhad been left burning on a} sented the U.S. with this ac- Gathered around him were| Looking about at the 2,200 as-| World War. Dupuy, accompan-|chair. The victims were Mrs. complished fact: h jsémbled prelates, the Pope said|ied by Col. Marc Lehaie, Cana-|Jannie Moore, 66; Evron That the 15 minutes of warn-|bishops from throughout the/the council cannot change basic|dian military attache, placed a|Thompson, 6; Dyan Thompson, ing time had been telescoped to} world, here for the Vatican ecu-|doctrines of truth, but that|wreath at the Canadian war me-|3; and Sherry Ann Thompson, rv bagel re minutes, fnd|menical council. |these permit varied applica-| morial. 14 months. |Siates' B32 bombers, 'most, of, Some 10,000 persons, includ-|tons. He quoted a maxim: [its B-47s and a sizable number|ing members of the diplomatic "It 'is very natural that inno- And-this diamond can put up to "$2,500 in your hands -- perhaps even more. Niagara Finance has over 200 branches coast to coast, specializing in fast, convenient service to Canadians who need to borrow for some worthwhile purpose. How about you? States across the North Pole.| In addition, the United States| e 5th Anniversary Marian (hina: has 144 ICBM's in firing posi- more than one-third of them! VATICAN CITY Coa G, Thorold, in his 87th year. . Nicholls is resting at the Mc- Intosh - Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, for service in the chapel, on Wednesday, November 7 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. In lieu of flowers donations to the Cancer Society wouid be appreci- ated by the family. LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occassions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE. 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price tion inside the country, but are above ground and thus vul-) nerable to a nuclear knockout. sohn began the fifth year of his CARRY 144 ROCKETS reign Sunday in an aura ot | And nine Polaris submarines Splendor--and at a decisive pe-| now in service carry a total Of|;iog in the life of the Roman| NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company 286 King Street West. Tel.: 728-1636 W. G. MeKnight, Manoger Open Mondoy to Thursdey -- 9 to 5 P.M. Open Friday 9 to 8 P.M. Big <4 Soturdoys yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STRET WEST IN MEMORIAM CAMPBELL -- In loving memory of my dear grandfather, Matthew E. Campbell who passed away Nov. §, When days are dark and friends are how I miss you, are friends, if they are true; lof its long-range missiles were 'in danger of destruction before they could launch a blow at Russia. As a practical matter, this would largely neutralize U.S. thus its power to deter Soviet attack with the threat of a new counter-blow. The Russians may have cal- culated that by neutraiizing U.S. retaliatory power in this fashipn, they cculd have dic- I lost my best friend when | lost you. --Grands§o, Sandy. CAMPBELL -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Mathew E. Campbell who passed away Nov. 5, 1957. You were a loving father, | A pal go good and true; | A better father never lived | Your equals are but few. { Florine, in-l gh Lucky and Craig. | CAMPBELL ---In loving memory of husband, Matthew E, Cemp- A segor away Nov. 5, 1957, my souls companio: linked by I z i wed "tet Fe In Remembrance tated a settlement of the BerJin issue and other East-West dis- putes and perhaps altered the whole complexion of the cold war. British Girls Buying Long Underwear By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP)) -- As winter draws on, old fashioned long underwear has become stylish _jagain with British girls. Said a spokesman for a big London store specialiizng in un- der garmets for milady: "They began selling about three years ago. And then, quite *! suddenly, they were taken up by the young. "So far this season our sales in them have trebled over last year's." | Love Tested By Needle Torture KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Sur- geons have removed three needles from the body of an 18- /year-high school girl who said they had been stuck into her by a boy friend as a test of her love. | X-rays showed eight other needles in her body. Apparently some had been there for months. Two needles were removed from the abdominal cavity, where they were endangering the intestine. The third was taken from a thigh, perilously {close to an artery. The eight jothers are in less critical areas, \such as her back and chest, the \doctors said. The needles are 2% to 3% inches long. The sur- gery Saturday lasted 314 hours. | The girl told police she sub- jmitted to have the needles thrust into her to '"'prove her| | Police said the boy told a {similar story -- that the girl 'asked him to torture her this way as a test. | No charges have been filed. | Murder Suspect jand he seemed much the same vations of times and of circum- stances suggest different forms and attitudes of exterior trans-/ mission and of clothing the doc-| trine itself," he said. | "But the living substance is always purity of evangelical and apostolic truth in perfect conformity with the teachings of the holy church." It was on Nov. 4, 1958, that Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli was crowned with the three-tiered of the papacy. He was 76 then, kindly, astute man today as he} did then. Cuban Crisis May Offer Peace Solution § TORONTO (CP)--Out of the) Cuban crisis there may come a) new solution to the problem of; world peace, Liberal Leader) Lester Pearson said Sunday. | Mr. Pearson told the Dia-/ mond Jubilee Convention of the) Zionist Organization of Canada| that the realization of how close) nuclear disaster is may spur) world leaders to greater efforts) in the search for peace. | 'In the last fortnight of crisis | all of us seemed to be living] from day to day . . . hoping) that rational men would find| OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P.M. SORRY -- NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS, -- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THE CHILDREN'S King James BIBLE NEW TESTAMENT The 'first Bible written especially for children to read and understand. Based on the official King James version, and covering the entire New Testament, with simplified text. and bright colorful pictures. Includes a glossary of difficult words, maps and presentation poge. Ideal for parents with young children. PUBLISHED AT 5.95 COLES 1.00 Dessert and Fruit Cookbook Found Pregnant jrational solutions tothe great | "Not only are they warm, but) |conflict of interests that now di.| , November 10. The Saturday, } Oshowa Times will be pub- lishing on In iam Tri- bute Edition to Men ond Wo- men who gove their lives in the service of their country. Friends ond relotives are in- vited to place their tributes in this edition in remem- brance of those who made the supreme sacrifice. For further information and rotes: f resistible combination." NEEDS 'SECURITY' A prominent British psycholo- gist, who asked that his name} not be used, said: "What seems to be a new craze for these garments fromi| another age probably indicates) a need on the part of the wearer) for warmth and security." | telephone 723-3492 THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |. Asked what he thought men} | would think of them, he replied: | "They will probably find| jthem very attractive. That is, jwhat portion of them they'll see. You know--it's the same| thing as how exciting an ankle| jsee."" former debutante accused of} slaying her boy friend in her; Beacon Hill apartment a month} ago is pregnant, her lawyer dis-} closed Sunday. | nancy test was given at Charles Street Jail last week to blonde Suzanne Clift, a niece of movie actor Montgomery Clift. Cross} said Dr. John S. Kelley, jail physician, informed him Miss) Clift was pregnant. | Miss Clift is accused of fa- tally shooting Pierro Brentano,| 27, Oct. 1, His body was found | they're also rather sexy--an ir-/ BOSTON (AP)--A 21-year-old) vide them. "In the perspective of a ctisi that can threaten thermo-n clear warfare .- . our worries | in Canada about the Middle East may seem peripheral to| | Claude B. Cross said a preg-ithe major urgencies of our day.| "But peace is a web.' The little wars of one re-| gion can become a general con-| flict engulfing all." _ He was speaking at a meet-| ing at which he was presented | with an illuminated scroll for| his work in establishing the| State of Israel. | A scroll similar to Mr. Pear- in the apartment and Miss Clift}son's was presented to Dean % | can be when that's all you can|three days later. Police said|at the University of Western 'she had admitted the shooting.'Ontario. | CARD OF THANKS UN BACKS NEGRO SMITH -- In the midst of our sor-| of our beloved wife, mother, and great. 4 especially thank Rev. H. A. his visits and consoling UCW, Northminster the pallbearers and : service of Funeral Home Ltd. --Mr, W. G. Smith and family. Toronto Man Pleads Guilty To Bank Holdup STRATHMORE, Alta. (CP)-- John Peter Henshaw of. Toronto pleaded guilty Saturday to a charge of armed robbery in connection with the hold-up of the manager of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at Rockyford, Alta, Monday night, Thomas Zaharchuk of Bran- don, who was arrested there . Thursday, was being escorted here fo face a similar charge. Henshaw was arrested in Cal- gary Thursday. : ~ Police have warrants for the arrest of two other men in con- nection with the hold-up. Man- ager W. T. O'Connor, his wife and four of their five children and a bank employee were bound and gagged by four masked men who' later tried By ADRIAN PORTER SALISBURY, Southern Rho- desia (AP)--Policeman Kaitano Kambadza was cycling home. Suddenly a gang of Negroes ambushed him, pounded him with stones, over his police uniform and set) his battered body on. fire. | Kambadza, though a Negro himself represented authority-- the white man's authority over Southern Rhodesia. Whites and blacks are draw- ing apart in Rhodesia, this wide and booming frontier land that once hoped to become a happy proving ground for the theory of racial partnership. The unrest has been building) up. Ramshackle churches) where early missionaries preached the 'Christian gospel] are burned to the ground in the} name of Negro Demonstration riots are led by aspiring politicians armed with! RESISTANCE HARDENED The spirit of compromise has disappeared, Negro resistance to white domination has har- dened, and the whites of Rho- poured gasoline) nationalism.| suspend stones and broken bottles. | This was-the seemingly hope- less impasse as the premier of Southern Rhodesia, Sir Edgar Whitehead, appeared before a trusteeship committee at the United Nations in New York. He insisted there that the country's white minority, out- numbered 14 to 1, has no in- tention of clinging to power de- spite a new constitution that goes into effect next month. Negroes object that this con- stitution gives them only 15 seats in Parliament while the whites have 50. Whitehead expressed belief that the Negroes probably would have a majority of seats within 15 years. Negro leaders; spurred on by nationalists from other African countries, seem in no mood to wait that long. Some what to the constitution and jelections scheduled for Dec. 14. WANT NEW CHARTER |. The UN General Assembly |last week supported the Negro leaders' viewpoint, voting to de- mand annulment of the consti- |tution and the framing of a new lone under auspices of Britain unsuccessfully to enter the/desia are casting envious looks|and the UN secretary-general. money boxes in the bank's vault. jat the South African system of apartheid. i Though Jegally Southern Rho- desia is a British responsibility, Rhodesian Whites Seeking Apartheid self-governing colony, one of; the three parts of the shaky) Central African Federation. Britain has been under fire at the UN for not intervening. | But the British claim that only the Rhodesians can come to) grips with their particular] crisis. 3 Whitehead last September} banned the main _ opposition) party, known as ZAPU and sent} the nationalist leaders into ex-) ilt. | Tentative moves by White-| head to give the Negroes more) say have been brusquely re-| jected, even by moderate lead-| ers like ZAPU's Joshua Nkomo who, pressed by 2xiremists,) had to demand all or nothing. A vote for every Negro--nothing else would do. |. Whitehead also is under fire \from right-wing .settlers who say racial partnership has) failed. They propose a program| of allowing the Negroes to de-| velop by themselves -- that: is, separate from the lives of the white men. ity are asking for apartheid. the country has long been af WEBSTER'S sxx DICTIONARY PUBLISHED AT 77: 60,000 references in 576 pages! 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