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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, ind 26, 1965 3 U.K. Minister Attempts To End Nuclear Hassle By JAMES WOLFE U.S., Russia, Britain, France PARIS (Reuters)--Lord Chal-|and Communist China. ONT, British disarmament min-| China has demanded the com- ister, today prepared a cam- plete prohibition and destruc- tion of nuclear weapons: paign to try to break the East- Micilsd diledih SOni¥ 0% West nuclear disarmament iaraphte sana G adieu "ee deadlock with a double-bar-laay Russia conde mned the relled proposal, American - sponsored multiat- He was to present the draftieral nuclear force because it of a two-pronged British planjwould be inconsistent with a = . ee ae oe ofiban on nuclear dissemination. members of the perma- nent council, and Tuesday to}, pe Ge pgiokd the 17-nation disarmament talks} =n i res vf . which resume in Geneva after' -- Fig met apt rd hav: a nine-month lapse, igh SENG CAS fOr meet: : ings for some time. The U.S. and Russia both say they want to prevent the spread Tsarapkin said Russia did not of nuclear weapons to nations -- any ew donna sa to that do not now have them Dut|(e= 7 " " the U.S. refuses to drop its pro- posed multilateral nuclear force. It says the international navy would not amount to proliferation as the U.S. would still control the atomic weapons. Russia disagrees. The British proposal states simply that nuclear powers bind themselves not to cede control over nuclear arms to those that IN WINNETKA AT CHICAGO Rich, White Suburb Target For Dr. King CHICAGO (AP)--Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., the southern} Baptist preacher of 'freedom "now" took the rich, predomin-jgreen. His audience roared its antly white, northern suburb ofjapproval as King said: Winnetka by storm Sunday) "The price that America night. must pay for the oppression of A crowd observers estimated|the Negro is: the price of its at more than 15,000--police e8-lown destruction. The clock is timated at more conservative ticking, and we must act before Neo-Nazi Fen Day es pa wf Group Held In Toronto them in Chicago's south side By PAUL SUFRIN Negro community -- that he wanted everyone to join a huge march on city hall today. If successful, the march would be Chicago's biggest since rights demonstrators be- TORONTO (CP)--The leader of a Canadian neo-Nazi group and seven of his followers were arrested and charged with un- lawful assembly Sunday after police moved in to protect them "discuss and oe ones presented earlier. American Ambassador Aver- ell Harriman Saturday assured 'West German. Chancellor Lud- wig Erhard that the U.S. not trade the nuclear navy plan for a Russian agreement on non-proliferation. The Russian Communist party newspaper Pravda Sunday cused the U.S. and Bri complaining 'about the sp! nuclear weapons while everything ible to them accessible to West: many. How to vaidte BACK 3: ACHE :: 8,000--welcoming King with ajmonths ago. Marchers are ask- standing ovation as he took thejing the immediate ouster of rostrum on Winnetka's village|schools superintendent Benja- |min C. Willis and have directed some of their barbs at Mayor Richard J. Daley. They accuse Willis of fostering de facto seg- regation in schools and Daley of not stepping into the matter. Chicago was not the only cen- tre of civil rights activity Sun- day. In Tuskegee, Ala., a group of 36 Negro and 12 white students, sat down before an_ all-white Methodist church after being refused admittance. The students kneeled, prayed and then sat down on the church steps. Nobody was ar- rested. poten 'con: ne backache, Se reat 'Sewer int gan almost daily marches 14 Ex-film Star Dies At 59 FORT DIX, N.J. (AP)--Con- An Urgent Message To Parents About "TRADE FAVORED WITH RUSSIA sia. Eaton, who has shipped Cleveland Industrialist trade with the Communists, from an angry crowd during a march. William John Beattie, 23, of stance Bennett, a blonde actress whose movie career dated back to the silent screen days, died VANDALISM do not have them; and that non- nuclear powers should pledge themselves not to acquire or cattle to Russia, says he'd "rather trade cattle than bullets."* (CP Phete) is met by Soviet officials at Moscow airport during one of his several visits to Rus- Cyrus Eaton, who for years has urged the United States to lift its restrictions against Harassment Stepped Up By Viet Cong Guerillas By EDWIN Q. WHITE SAIGON (AP) --. Viet Cong guerrillas are stepping up harassment activities closer to' Saigon, a U.S. military spokes- man said today. The Communists initiated six actions within. 25 miles of the capital during the weekend, the spokesman said. Three of the actions were reported south of Saigon in neighboring Long An province. Only scattered and relatively light ground action was _ re- ported today as the United States continued its air strikes in both North and South Viet Nam. Two Viet Cong were reported f make such weapons. On arrival in Paris Sunday Chalfont said he was optimistic and felt most NATO nations supported the "general aims" of the proposal. France, also a nuclear power, was expected to attend today's \meeting but to take no active ma |part WANTS AGREEMENT Diplomatic sources say that France feels the only practical way to make progress on ban- ning the spread of nuclear bombs is by agreement between the five A-bomb nations--the of a cerebral hemorrhage late Saturday night in Walson Army Hospital. She was 59. Best known for her roles as the bewitching female ghost of the Topper series -- later re- made as a highly successful television series--Miss Bennett came from a theatrical family to 'star' in 47 films. She also was a_ successful businesswoman through her Constance Bennett Cosmetics. At the time of her death, Miss 7 Bennett was married to her fifth husband, U.S. Air Force Brig.-Gen. Theron Coulter, com- mander of the New York air defence sector. Miss Bennett, one of the first movie actresses to earn more than $30,000 a week, also be- came one of the first women film producers with Paris Un- derground in 1945. Among her best-known films before her career began to taper off after the Second World War were The Goose Hangs High, Code of the West, Sally, Irene and Mary, Tailspin, This Thing Called Love, Three Faces East, Our Betters and Madame Spy. Miss Bennett, the daughter of actor Richard Bennett and sis- ter of actress Joan Bennett, made her first film role as Samuel Goldwyn's Cytharea in 1924, Toronto, the self - proclaimed leader, Peter Ridel, 18, Jack Peacock, 17, Robert Joseph Wood, 28, Peter Michael Fran- ciscy, 18, Peter Schilbach, 16, John Glowinski, 20, all of Tor- onto and David Stanley, 20, of Vancouver were to appear in court today. Beattie led the group into Al- lan Gardens in downtown Tor- onto to protest the refusal by city council to grant him a per- mit to speak in the park. An earlier speech sparked a riot in which several persons were injured. Beattie was knocked to the ground twice Sunday within sec- onds as his group, carrying a swastika banner and two green maple leaf flags, was attacked by about six unidentified youths and men. CHASED BY YOUTHS He was then chased by two youths towards the street and tackled. A dozen men rushed forward but were diverted by two mounted policemen, who rode alongside as Beattie strug- gled to his feet and escaped. The melee started shortly be- fore 2 p.m. The grimly-silent quick-stepping procession had advanced less than 50 yards into the park when they were, attacked, Police moved in quickly to break up the fight and disperse onlookers. The usual Sunday pa- trol of about six policemen was augmented by at least eight plainclothesmen, five unmarked A recent rash of vandalism on various con- struction sites in the city has prompted this message to parents: now that school is out youngsters are using local building sites as play areas and consequently damage amounting to hundreds of dollars has been incurred. Where damage has been caused to property, serious charges can result, so as Chief of Police | am asking you to carry out your responsibility as parents and im- press upon your children that they are tres- passing on private property and also that there is always the danger of injury to themselves. It is sincerely hoped that par- ents will understand the seriousness of the problem and that they will act accordingly. Chief of Police H. FLINTOFF The spokesman said another 26 Viet Cong were reported killed during a government search and destroy operation with close air support in Quang| No parachute was seen after Tin province, 350 miles north-|the plane was hit, the snokes- east of Saigon. jman said, and the two - man U.S. and Vietnamese planes stew was, presumed Killed. flew more than 200 sorties|| The Soviet Union is known to against suspected Viet Cong in- have built _launching sites for stallations in the south in a 24-|Surface-to-air_ missiles in the hour period ending this morn- Hanoi area, but no U.S. planes ing the spokesman said, killing have been reported shot down an estimated 50 Viet Cong. by missiles from the ground be- fore. HIT PORT BARRACKS | The spokesman said another Strikes reported againstiU.S. Air Force plane was shot North Viet Nam included raids|down in another raid on North on the Ben Thuy port facility,/Viet Nam by anti-aircraft fire 80 miles south of Hanoi, and|Saturday, but the pilot was killed, another wounded and!the Dong Hoi barracks area, 35/picked up in good condition. six captured by U.S. marines|miles north of the demilitarized) North Viet Nam claimed it who suffered no casualties, the!|zone. shot down six U.S, planes and spokesman said. He said guer-| A JJ.S. military captured one American pilot Sa- rillas attempted to ambush ajreported Sunday turday. No mention of ground- to-air missiles was made by Hanoi radio. W. Ontario Hanoi Saturday by what ap- peared to be an anti-aircraft missile. NEED A NEW FURNACE? No Down Payment--First Payment December--Calll PERRY Day or Night . . . 723-3443 ACTRESS CONSTANCE Bennett, sister of Actress Joan Bennett, died last night at Walson Army Hos- pital in Ft. Dix, N.J. She was the wife of Air Force Brig. Gen. Theron Coulter, She is shown as she attend- ed a movie premiere in New York in 1964. (AP Wirephoto) spokesman that a US. TAMBLYN YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH IS OUR FIRST CONCERN marine patrol in the Da Nang/Air Force jet bomber. was shot area. Three-way Fight Looms |down about 40 miles west of CALL... DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES BASKETBALLER DIES BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) British Tory From Reuters-AP LONDON (CP) Reginald Maudling's chances of becom- ing next leader of the opposi- tion Conservative party hard- ened slightly today when nom- inations closed, confirming it will be a three-cornered fight. A fourth potential candidate, Peter Thorneycroft, 56, whose entry could have harmed Mau- dling's position, announced he will not contest Tuesday's first ballot. The party's ballot is for a new chief to succeed Sir Alec The candidates Douglas-Home. are: Maudling, win; Edward Heath, 49, closest rival; ell, 53, and leading right-winger. and Enoch Pow- Observers speculate that un- less Powell's nomination throws ighation last week waa forced the election to Maudling -- by taking votes away from Heath --a second or third ballot will be needed Thursday. To win on the first ballot a candidate needs a majority of the votes 48, former finance minister and present favorite to former secretary for industry and his former health minister Leadership Daily Mail Daily Sketch. It is 20 years to the day since the British. electorate handed the Conservatives their' greatest shock -- the landslide defeat of Winston Churchill in the post-war national election. Tuesday the party's 303 mem- bers of the House of Commons make their choice in a secret ballot. The. Tories are fighting this battle quietly. The 1963 battle, which ended with Sir Alec Douglas - Home installed as leader and prime minister over the heads of better - known rivals, left the party bitterly di- vided. WANT SHARPER ATTACK Douglas Home pulled it to- gether again but lost the 1964 national election to Harold Wil- son's Laborites. Sir Alec's res- and right - wing by mounting cries for a more determined assault on Labor's hairline majority in the House of Commons, now reduced to three votes. Compared to the aggressive, Strike Ends In Building LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- building-trades strike which tied up construction in six Western' Ontario counties for three weeks ended Saturday when carpenters, bricklayers andj' stonemasons ratified new con: tracts. Work is expected to resume today on union labor projects in Middlesex, Elgin, Oxford, Bruce, Huron and Perth coun- Mies. Sheet metal workers were to meet to ratify agreements be- tween their union and London district sheet metal shops and roofing firms. Under a three-year contract, the carpenters will receive pay increases of 25 cents an hour each year. The first, effective today, increases their rate to $3.42. Similar increases will come May 1, 1966 and May 1, 1967. The rates do not include 10 cents in welfare benefits. The new agreemeni sets fringe benefits at 10-cents-a- mile travelling allowance to a maximum of $7 a day and pro- patrol wagon. of cars and the paddy- Earlier Sunday, Beattie told reporters he would march across the park carrying a Nazi swastika banner--"the symbol the white race'--to "let them know we're here to stay.' He said he -would apply to council for a permit to speak Aug. 8 and would speak even if the permit is not granted. Youth Charged With Assault PORT STANLEY, Ont. A youth from _ nearby St. Thomas has been charged with assaulting a police officer and five other persons have been charged with being drunk and creating a disturbance at a street dance here Friday night. Ronald Wilcox, 20, was charged with assaulting a po- lice officer. Others charged were: James Edward Taylor, St. Thomas, creating a disturb- ance and being drunk; his wife, Connie Lorraine, 19, causing a disturbance; Martin Leonard Guthro, 21, St. Thomas, creat- ing a disturbance and being drunk; Frank E. Koyle, 22, Port Stanley, being drunk, and »;Olympic Games Charles P. Monahan, named to the U.S, Basketball Hall of Fame in 1961, died Saturday at his home. He was 83. Monahan played on the Buffalo German YMCA team which won an un- official gold medal aft the 1904 in St. Louis, Mo. Basketball did not become an official part of the games FUEL OIL AND HEATING SERVICE SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER 50 YEARS 313 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA 723-4663 until 1934. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK qi 1.19 2.50 VALUE HOME 2.00 STAR TING co| THURSDAY, JULY 29 JEWELLERS 20 Simcoe North Gigantic Storewide MID-SUMMER VALUE SATIN SET TONI 1.43 ROLL-ON 87 BAN mus, BAYER ASPIRIN ~: 72 NEW DAW 1.69 SCORE gs PERMANENT LARGE HAIR COLOR > 5 SHAMPOO VALUE HAIR 1,09 DRESSING VALUE cast, as well as having 15 per cent more than his closest op . ponent. vides for a 10-minute coffee break each morning and after- energetic Heath, Maudling is regarded by observers as Dwight Leonard Dagg, 21, Un- ion, Ont., causing a disturb- PAPERS FAVOR HEATH Most British newspapers to- day came out in support of Heath. POLICY LINES VARY Powell is an exponent of out- and-out capitalism with few controls or economic planning. Both Heath and Maudling rep- resent modernizing left-of-cen- tre Conservatism -The newspapers which favor Heath cover a wide political range, from the left-wing Mir- ror and radical Sun to the in- dependent Times, Conservative easy-going though brilliant. The Times says the world's picture of Britain has to be changed and the Conservatives under Heath should give "good promise" of changing it. Among the question faced by the party, "none matters as much as this question of which man is the more likely to re- vitalize the nation," The Times }says. The election is held by the Conservatives, who previously chose their leader by "consultation" among party chiefs. Health, Welfare Insurance To Boost Taxes - MONTREAL (CP) Eric Kierans, Quebec revenue min- ister, took issue Sunday night and said he doubts that pro- posed new health insurance and welfare payments can be fi- nanced without increasing taxes Speaking on a Montreal Eng- lish-language radio station, he said agreement. in_ principle seems to have been reached at the federal- provincial confer- ence in Ottawa last week but he disagrees with Mr. Gordon that the welfare measures will not require tax increases. "When Mr. ordon speaks on economic and financial matters, it is usually easy to disagree with him,' Mr. Kierans. said "I am not an Irishman looking for @ fight, @ remark by Mr. Kierans Gordon which I found person- is willing to defend his prin- ciples and. beliefs." The Quebec cabinet minister said suggesting the welfare measures can. be financed by} rising revenues: is 'nonsense, unless you mean that all the fruit of economic growth will go to Miss (Judy) LaMarsh and her department of national health and welfare." Other government depart- ments had their own needs and problems and he doubted that they would stand for this. "Secondly, rising provincial expenditures already make pressing. the need for further and greater shares in corporate and personal income tax fields. noon. ance and being drunk. ally insulting, but a person who| MONEY TO INVEST? 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