The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Hometown Newspaper "Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neigh VOL. 93 -- NO. 256 boring centres, ee i oe i 4 Charges. ¢ _ Against Circulated MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Ex- remiet Nikita Khrushchev was iy to have stepped down from his last Soyiet Com- munist party post, as Kremlin leaders cinculated a mew dossier of charges against him. Informed sdurces said Khrushohey had submitted his resignation as a member of the Communist party's.central com- mittee the group which re- , moved him as party leader and premier two weeks ago. He also resigned as a mem- ber of the Supreme Soviet, Rus- from the central committee and the Supreme Soviet means his total withdrawal from political life, observers said, The sources said he sent let- ters of resignation to both bod- ies, apparently in the last few days. Khrushchev's with drawal sia's parliament, said. The report could not be offi- cially confirmed, but western observers said they. came from . sources which are usually reli- able. ¥ The two posts. were the only the sources Policy Changes Indicated -- Diplomatic circles here today saw signs of PARIS (CP) coming jarge-scale changes in French foreign policy following President Charlies de Gaulle's message to Communist China on nuclear disarmament. De 'Gaulle's message re- affirmed France's willingness to take part in any serious dis- cussions on nuclear disarma ment. By coincidence or design, the 4 conference - the (prohibition 'of taken together the French and Chinese statements meant that de Gaulle was ready to patron- ize an international nuclear dis- armament conference between Russia, the United States, Brit-| ain, France and China. At such a conference, question might be raised whether the Polaris submarines --destined to form part of the multilateral nuclear forces in- side NATO -- constitute '"'ye- hicles capable of carrying nu- clear arms,"' the suppression of which. the official French atti- ci nic for high biddd pressure. European Reds . rope's two biggest Communist parties cast doubt today on re- ports in Moscow of an official 29-point indictment of former or Nikita Kbrushchev. décument containing the nuckeae' jenn FB, is being circulated in Pog ar a . the 'Soviet Communist "party, <i Sirens tenn ~ wt rr Oe oh of the "Sresch party, quoted a ay: Phasegeage ll ag Mans dl no such document setting forth las well as the radio, television) the|and most Western papers told Friday of a document concern- ing recent changes in the| USS.R., changes against Khrushchev, | nist sources disclosed a list charges against the ex-premier in a 29-point indictment said to have. béen circulated by the Kremlin, accusing him of one- policy. Western observers said the since Kihrushchev himself de- nounced Stalin in. 1956. Khrushchev's wh e reabouts replacemettt was announced, but many informants believe he is living in a. Moscow apart- ment, close to the Kremlin, Bar- undergoing treatment in a cli- Doubt Reports PARIS (AP) :-- Western Eu- Tile j tion; Hassanite' or- "good source"' he reports. came as it a : man rule, nepotism and "'bungl-}/ ing" on major issues of foreign) charges amounted to the most|/" slashing indictment levelled] % against any Russian leader)" sized ie fies. ee and @ variety. costumed official functions i chev when he was tTemoved|| from power 'as premier 4 party first secretary. , SENT LETTERS have' been a mystery 'since his} lier, there were reports he was| emeter" or make their "trick or treat" rounds tonight in Oshawa. Hallowe'en isn't what it used harges against Khrushchev. | "Western news agencies . . ; | | and more exactly | The document is said to list charges a g ainst Khrushchev! ranging from blunders in inter-| national relations on Cuba and| tude on nuclear disarmament/China to unwise farm and eco- to be, some of the old folks might say, but for thousands ol-kids a abi en Stick. 2 ves ulider pe fobes, pe a special excitement rarely found at other times of the year. Many children in Oshawa and. district will be seeking donations for less-for- "SEEING 1S BELIEVING? funate children in other coun+ tries th one should keep a sherp jook- out over city hall in case the flying witch returns. Times photographer Bruce Jones, a Hallowe'en gleam in his eye, "'made"' this exclusive picture. Polls Favor Johnson Barry Predicts Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS|will be beamed by television to| weeks that we are going to win this thing. I know the polls don't) f UNICEF, Every-i GM, Ford Attempting Settle Local Disputes DETROIT (AP) -- Crippled General Motors and the Ford Motor Company, under threat of strike, stayed at their tasks to- day of trying to clean up local- level disputes with the United Auto Workers union. GM remained far off its nor- mal car production tates be- cause of local strikes continu- ing. since agreement on a na- tional contract early this month. Settlements early today and Friday reduced to 15 the num- Walkout Ends At Ford Plant OAKVILLE (CP)--A walkout that was blamed on a false radio report. ended at the Ford of Canada Limited plant here Friday night, and this morning a full shift was back on the job. Edward Bruce, President of Local 707 of. the United Auto workers (CLC) here, said a work stoppage at the plant re- sulted after a radio station an- nounced that an anonymous phone caller told them a strike had been called at the plant. Hé said only 371 of 2,400 men on the evening shift reported for work Friday. "Most of the men thought the strike story was authentic and stayed home," A meeting between union and company officials Friday night patehed up the-situation four a later, and maintenance en he ported for work on tchedule at midnight. Union vice - president Vernon Parringion said many workers phoned union officers about the radio report and were told to go to work. However, workers who milled around outside the plant gate said the walkout was a result of dissatisfaction with produc- tion line conditions, excessive overtime and the suspension of two employees who had. failed to keep up with the pace. Mr. Bruce said he had investi- gated and found no complaints about working conditions. He said there had been no suspen- sions at the plant. ber of outstanding unsettled dis- putes at GM. One Ford settlement left the total of Ford local disputes at 21. The UAW has set a Nov, 6 deadline for strikes at Ford plants lacking «ettlements by that date. Ford and the UAW have agreed on a national] con- tract, Local agreements suppile- ment the national agreements. "The latest settlement--at the Buick - Oldsmobile - Pontiae plant at Doraville, Ga.,- is ex- pected to be ratified in a vote today of 3,500 members of Local 10 UAW affiliate: near Atlanta. SIX AIRMEN Killed In Crash AUGUSTA, Ga, (AP) -- Two U.S. military planes 'collided during manoevres south of Au- gusta today, and six airmen were reported killed. Firemen said three bodies were in each of the air trans+ port planes, which caught fire after they plunged into a field about 18 miles south of Augusta. One of the planes crashed in Richmond County and the other im Burke 'County, sheriff's offi- cers Smaill, brush fires-were started in the area. DESCRIBES CRASH Mrs. Ann Walker, who lives; near the crash scene, said the planes collided shortly after taking off from a temporary air field. "My aunt, Mrs. H. H. McDer- mot, saw them collide and came running in the house," Mrs. Walker said. 'They were about a mile away, and when I went out they were already down and burning. "They were low. when they collided, and my aunt said the wings touched just before the collision. re ie i one ae sl en ole GENEVA (AP) ---The mem- bers of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) called on Britain's Labor gov- ernment Friday to justify its economic crackdown within five weeks or face possible interne: tional trade reprisals. : The 50-country- GATT sultations" on the new 15-per- cent import surcharge in a GATT emergency committee to meet no later th than eafly 'De- cember, Canada was appointed to the committee, cil, session, rever>erated. with angry denunciations of the Bri- tish festrictions' which- many countries fear may. gravely} dotic' harm their foreign trade: The six-nation European-Com- mon Market, Japan and some under-developed countries took the lead. in the criticism. European Free Trade Associa- tion did not join in the erit- cism. They had expressed their complaints earlier at an EFTA council meeting» and will re- ceive 'an explanation Nov.. 19) w! from British Foreign. Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker and the president of the British board of trade, Douglas Jay. The EFTA delegates remained sil- ent at the GATT meeting, ap- parently by prior agreement, U.S. SYMPATHETIC | the few. countries to e "understanding" for the: measures. But the Uni-.d called for. removal of the meas-}.... ures "as soon as possible," Common Market delegate | Theodor Hijzen of Holland and | Japanese delegate Fumihiko Su- suki were among numerous speakers 'who sharply criticized \the British measures. The delegates were particu- larly critical of what some de- scribed as an attempt to make the outside world pay for Brit- ain's economic crisis. Many objected particularly because the British government did not conduct the prior con- Sultations required under the terms of the GATT. The sur- charge in effect wiped out vir- Throughout the day, the coun-|; The United States was one; of along with most other: Meaisied is ate sae see ot 'aia ontee dia cogs ial, Mi li eh Tan rks a Aa hal alah in Miele dle ites rte Senge ag ON LF HELD EH ROR Ral Blast Surcharge tua' tariff. concession co 2 gtanteqd ¢o any 'GATT 'member, + oan (Reuters) --- Brit- a HM feat ete over s ~ had import' couneil ordered Britain, to 'begin 'icon, |, IMformed likely ha 7800, $500,000, 000 (62,400, 000, 00) this year, -cent Britain's six partners in the/any Wall Seca: Strengthened BERLIN .(AP)East German authorities strengthened secur+ bed along the Berlin wail: PH pot a. to came the om of the ithe ® period for Wee have pani in the , wall for the 14-day period auribe which West Berliners have been authorized to visit relatives in the Com- munist-ruled part of the city. Within three hours after the entry gates were opened A about 40,000 persons were checked through by Red border guards. It was the second. day of the visiting period, which ex- tends until Nov. 12. At the Sandkrug Bridge checkpoint, used both by pe- destrians and motorists, a heavy East German army truck was posted next to the gap in the wall, its engine running. President Johnson and Barry|18 states in 'the south. Goldwater headed into the final} In his. talks Friday, weekend of a hectic, searing|water pitted his confidence)have. jeampaign today with polls| against the prediction of the| Democratic vice - presiden- showing Johnson ahead but/ Polls. |tial candidate, Hubert H. Hum- Goldwater predicting victory. In Las: Vegas, Goldwater told|phrey, called for a landslide Both picked the final week-|2? airport crowd "you under-|vote for Johnson to repudiate alae A . |stand what odds are and you) forever what Humphrey called end to make last appeals to fell that the "radical extremists who their areas of strength--John- are looking at .a fc vei . wait de the G id vie son to the northeast, Goldwater! supposed fo have no chance. (eae alee <p the jinn ea */to the south. 'PEOPLE WITH US' lchapters in American. political Johnson, in a spe ech pre-| "You are looking at the most) \history."" pared for a rally in. Dover,| under underdog that ever lived) fumphrey, in a speech. pre- Del., promised to 'declare alin this country," he continued, | |pared * for a rally in Los An- war on waste'? including the|"and if it weren't for the fact) eles, said, "we must crush for "most awful waste. of all"--/that the only thing we have g0-/a)] time the forces of bitterness the waste of war. ing with us is the people Ijand rancor and hate that have Goldwater prepared for. his) might tend to get discouraged." | clustered. around the Goldwater southern finale by preparing a| Goldwater said "I've had @/panner in this campaign:" |speech for Columbia, §.C., that|feeling for the last two or three; Republican vice - presidential candidate, William E. Miler, sad Johnson had "willfully in- duged himself in 'a reckless dis- regard of the truth." In a statement issued in Enid, Okla., Friday night, Miller said |Johnson "indulged in the low- jest type of character assassina- tion in his wholly. unfounded has always called for. but they never| THE TIMES today... New Entry in Oshawa Aldermanic Race--P 9 N.Y, Rangers' Boss Quits For New Posi--P 7 Whitby'Curling Club Expands--P 5 Obituraries--19 Sports--10, 11, 12 Television--13 Women's--7, 8 Theatre--4 Weather--2 Whitby News--5 inomic policies at home. Gold-| jagree with me, NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Toraado Hits Sicily Killing Eight PALERMO, Sicily (AP)--A tornado swept over the south- ern coast of this Meditérranean island today. First reports said about eight persons were killed and 30 injured. Reports reaching Palermo, capital of Sicily, said about 100 rural. homes were damaged or destroyed. A number of fishing boats were believed caught by the storm at sea, Ann Landers--8 Building--15 City News--3, 9 Classified--16, 19 Comics--13 District reports--4 Editorial--6 THE YEAR OF THE SMEAR Campaign Called Vicious 4 NEW YORK (CP) -- The/being circulated in book form|communism," and President;Johnson aide who resigned after|claim that the sorry episode of United States election cam- | Suggesting that a prominent! Johnson in turn has called Gold-|disclosute that'he had been ar-|his own assistant, Walter Jenk- paign now ending is being|candidate had "toyed with the] sate rested twice on morals charges.|ins, had a parallel during: the widely described as the dirtiest| affections" of actress Marilyn! ies presidency of Dwight Eisen- and dreariest in récent times, {Monroe and then had her killed| @gosgue."' LEGITIMATE ISSUE hower." n "The bitterest and most \vi-|by Communist agents under his This case, regarded by many) --------___-- as a_ legitimate Protests have come from both cious I've ever observed--or for|control when. she threatened to|sides: in the late days of the Republicans that matter, heard tell of," ¢ays|tell all. campaign. ;campaign issue in és relation- Student Riots Bruce Felknor, chairman of the! a ' John M. Bailey, the Demo-|ship to national security, has non - partisan Fair Campaign| 'YEAR OF SMEAR cratic national chairman,|become the focal point of a R re Practices Committee. , | 'The same journal story, under| called on Goldwater to put 'a/campaign of innuendo concern- ap overnment "What kind of madness is|the headline The Year of The | stop to what he called the flow|ing government morality. | . upon us?" asks Senator Karl E. |Smear, reported a number ofiof "venom and filth" injected! . Johnson's running mate, Sen- Foalal ro BBR Mundt, South Dakota Republi-|T@cial slurs, such as an anony- jby_ the Republicans. jator Hubert Humphrey of Miin- Naied tod agg i. ett ' can, in condemning "gutter-|mous --. distributed in} Dean Burch, Republican|nesota, has been a particulat| packed <ananan oi, Retnie Wns. sniping" by both sides. Auisiana reading: "If you want | chair man, filed a complaint! tanget of the Republican camp.|ter Lal Bahadur Shastri' Much of the dirt has flown on/® Negro in the next-door flat,/with the FCPC saying the Dem-| Miller accused him of being! troubled government. | @ semi-underground level, car-|all you have to do is vote Dem-!gcrais were running a cam- ja founder of an organization-- Heparis Trams the eastern city| nying racist or lecherous con-|0crat.' |paign of "fear, smear, cover-up, |The Americans For Democ ratic| of Bhubaneswar indicated at ---- o sated nae s All betas gage age ood not|/news suppression, arm - twist-|/Action--that was "attempting t0|jeast half of Orissa State has : w point probably came/béen i e gutter ing." vert our traditional Ameri- 9 with a case reported Friday by| Republican candidate Barry; It was Burch who earlier \fea government and pn it motte. , ne Been Eee inet So oe en syudents consumed 3,009, ginstee the Wall Street Journal, +Goldwater 'has called the Dem-|changed news suppression inlinto a socialistic totalitarian- buildings and the homes of of- oe ee It said a' 'mystery story' ' was! ocrats * 'fascists," and "sot | on|the case of Waiter Jenkins, the|ism. - ficials have been attacked. | - On The Road To GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Quota Of $275, 900: | Tszafooal | 1 I sasfoool | | [s27%s00 Guards Arrest Drug Supporters WASHINGTON (AP)--Federal guards today arrested 14 of 18 supporters of the drug krebiozen who have been demon- strating outside the office of Welfare Secretary Anthony J. Celebrezze since Thursday. The other four gave up their demonstration and were not arrested. Tin Miners Continue Fighting LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP)--Rebellious tin miners were report- ed still in control of the countryside around the city of Oruro "ranting, raving dem- today as the government strove to put down the uprising. sateen iihcipicaa | | Postal Group To Fight Peep Holes SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) ck Otto, national sec- retary of the Canadian Postal Employees Association, says the association will do all in its power to fight washroom peep holes recently discovered in post offices across Canada, Mr. Otto estimated that there are 294 post offices that have peepholes in washrooms. | SHOE ENOUGH, IT FITS! Six-month-old Daniel Meblin finds an old adage to be true: If the shoe fits, wear it -- even a size 50. Of course it wasn't Dan's idea to climb into the skit boot. The photog- rapher put him there to call attention to California Winter Sports Fair in San Francisco starting Nov. 18. This boot, hand-made in Switzerland, cost approximately $250 to construct and is 36 inches long and. 2244 inches high, . equivalent to a size 50. --AP Wirephoto United Appeal Accepts Beer Money TORONTO ( CP)--The United Appeal has decided to accept the proceeds raised by a student "drink-a-pub dry" contest siife70 | | 3128000 | | | sisf7001 | | | siz$ 000 | | "| s208,000/