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Viets Sweep Bombed Area, But No Guerrillas Around By EDWIN Q. WHITE The cache included 126,000 as- SAIGON (AP)--South Vietna- sorted rounds of small arms a pee ~ a grenade at the main gate of a U.S. Arty installation Taurs-*~ | day night, wounding a U.S. | army guard, His condition was described as satisfactory. The attacker fled. . North Viet Nam claimed, meanwhile, that 68 American planes were destroyed and 300 Americans killed or wounded in Forecast All Roses flames. The spokesman said By THE CANADIAN PRESS vat there were no survivors, It was the third consecutive A | prem buoyant and op- timistie view of the past and coming years is given by labor leaders on the eve of the Labor Day weekend, Labor Minister A, J, Mac: Bachen says the last year was pne of 'real accomplishment." 'Although some areas and le have not participated fully in 'the country's progress, govern: ment programs such as the area development scheme and fed- eral + provincial training pro: 'ams are mobilized to improve situation and "will bring us a long way towards our goal of the fullest use of our manpower resources, ' To me, the most significant thing about many of the new or expanded programs in the |a- hor field is that they are based on co-operation, not only with employers and unions, but with the provinces, where co-opera- tion has long been productive." Less encouraging, as Cana- dians prepared to set out on Jong-weekend travels, was the Canadian Highway Safety Coun- cll prediction that 75 persons would die and 2,200 would be in- ured in traffic accidents during lhe three-day weekend, ' Travel by commercial car- DR. ALBERT SCHWEITZER: World-famed missionary, Dr. Albert Schweitzer, 90 js gravely ill at his jungle hospital near Tambarene, Gabon in Africa, He was stricken by fatigue Sunday riers also appeared to be heavy. In Nova Scotia Air Canada ad-| ded extra flights to Boston, In| Montreal Air Canada, Canadian) Pacific Air Lines, Canadian Pa-| cific and Canadian National) Railways have all scheduled) extra equipment for the week- end, BOOKINGS ARE HEAVY Hote! and motel owners were) giso reporting heavy bookings. A spokesman for the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal said most rooms were booked "months in advance," and in Alberta, resort owners in Jasper and Banff reported they have been booked solid for months more attention be given to work:| ers in industries now unorgan:| ized, John lLynk, president of the Nova Scotia Federation of Labor, said the major problem confronting Nova Scotia labor C By ARCH MacKENZIE | WASHINGTON (CP) Au-jany thors of an attempt to place ®| Mexico is the only major) U.S, immigration ceiling of 120,-\source of southern migration 000 persons a year on Western | Hemisphere countries say no|\CANADA WORRIED discrimination against Cana) put Canada is worried, in, dians is intended or likely Atiprinciple, External Affairs Min present, . lister Martin at Ottawa ealled A spokesman for Democratic|the Ervin amendment 'ares Senator Sam Ervin of Northigressive factor in our Carolina, who successfully|tional arrangements with the moved such an amendment last|U.S., insofar as the movement week in a Senate subcommittee,/of our peoples is concerned." suggested Thursday that "Can-| prompt representations were ada has not got much to worry) made to the state department.| jJaside 'racial' quotas impose EVERY DAY HE LABORED and has not left his bed since, Here Dr, Schweitzer works at his desk while his anadians Will Not Suffer Legalized By US. Immigration Ceiling Abortions stantially without bumping into! The Ervin amendment, takin Advocated | 0,000-person ceiling, the re prise, was tacked on to a bill already passed by the House of sets d/cumstances was urged U.S, government by Representatives. The bill in 1921, The Ervin amendment would|tion of the Canadian Bar Asso- jjtake effect July 1, 1968, The} ctation. tradi-|clude the families of immi-| tion's annual meeting lgrants, At the same time, there|a resolution calling on the fed. ceiling of 120,000 we'd not in would mission hemisphere immigration, MIGHT SUGGEST CHANGES be a presidential com- to examine Western- mese troops swept a wooded area near Saigon which was bombed by U.S. Air Force B-52s Thursday but failed to make contact with sCommunist guer- rillas, a U.S, military spokes- man reported today, The government troops turned 'e a cache of weapons but no Viet Cong bodies, the spokesman said. The area was the Ho Bo wood 20 miles north- northwest of Saigon, In the same operation a U.S, Army. helicopter, hit by ground fire, crashed and burst into ammunition, 205 81-mm mortar day that a U.S. Army he ef A) rounds, 10 60-mm rounds and ter has crashed, Four Ameri- an attack on Bien Hoa air base in South Viet Nam Aug, 23, The cans_were killed in a crash, ap- parently due to enemy fire, Tuesday. Four other Americans were injured when their hell- copter went down with mechan- ical trouble Wednesday, BLAST BUNKERS The Vietnamese troops reported the B-52 strikes deton- ated some of the ammunition in the cache but other ammuni- tion was intact in bunkers blown open by the bombing. four sub - machine - guns, the spokesman said. No Vietnamese casual- ties were reported, In the Da Nang area, 380) miles north of Saigon, about 1,400 marines began landing Thursday night-and their group commander deciared: "We poser all we need to stay and hey came ashore from four navy vessels at Chu Lal, 50 miles south of Da Nang, United States said 45 plawes. were damaged in the mortar attack but none seriously. Ca- sualties were given as light. Service Station PLYMOUTH, N.C. (AP)--Ne- gro leaders planned a civil lrights march today to defy a lo- cal ordinance and test their right to demonstrate, Another segment of the Ne- lgro leadership in this racially- 'troubled eastern North Carolina jtown met with a bi-racial Good Neighbor Council! Thursday inight and the council chairman lsaid a 'great deal of progress" }was made, About 100 law enforcement of- ficers, including about 50 state troopers, remain on duty, Protest Turns cat plays on the desk, This is a 1963 photo, (CP) TORONTO (CP) fain! To Roadblocks ing of abortions in several cir-| CHICOUTIMI, Que. (CP)-- Thurs-|Farmers in the Lake St. John jand Saguenay region north of Quebec City have planned road- blocks today to put financial pressure on the Quebec govern- day by the criminal justice sec- the" associa nt adopted Agriculture Minister Alcide eval aovernment to relax Courcy's telegraphic communi- Ketninel Coan th ave staan 'i cations Thursday with leaders eeihl aspen 1% ds to au.lot the Catholic Farmers' Union [special provincial boards to au-\i,-the region failed to sway thorize now-illegal operations to 1,000 farmers under orders to terminate pregnancy. The The section at the Negroes Plan Rights-Walk 'To 'Test' Local Ordinance BUILDUP CONTINUES A week ago, service rolls showed 29,800 marines in Viet Nam, The new arrivals, bring- ing the figure to 31,200, are part of a continuing buildup in the Da Nang area, The U.S. military manpower goal announced by President Johnson is 125,000, As of Aug. 26, the total was 90,050. This in- cluded army, navy, marine corps, air force and coast guard) personnel, In Saigon, a terrorist hurled |} LEASE High Volume, Oshawa Area Service Station Available Soon. Phone Whitby 668-3211 The racial tensions have brought violence in Plymouth twice in the last elght days. Two persons have been injured jand seven arrested, | Another demonstration by jelvil rights workers was sched- uled Thursday and a police per- jmit_ was issued. However, Ne- lgroes decided to postpone the ldemonstration until today and march without a permit, | "If we had marched today it would have been with the white man's permission," Golden \Frinks, field secretary of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said Thursday, "We want to exercise our con- |stitutional right by marching} | RESTAURANT Upatelrs 7. E. 142 KING $ 728-4666 -- ee the newly dining, visit : d Restaurant ++ * featur e foods, Canadian out Junches. The pets en: For graciou Gran Chines Friday." He said the demonstrators ex- pected to be arrested, |ACT IMMEDIATELY Sam Garrett, head of the Ply- mouth chapter of the SCLC, new! met with the newly - formed sure quiet Good Neighbor Council Thurs-| tmos iday night and gave its 19 mem-| pleasont 8 bers memeographed sheets out-| lining 10 Negro complaints. The council took immediate action on three of the complaints, | Meanwhile, in Natches, Miss., renovated ing delicious \s, 9 style meas, talled W y ins comfortable di phere. or full Restauront, patrolling national guardsmen, you did. an early curfew and a ban on liquor imposed calm on the city today~the first lull since a Ne- gro, leader was hurt in the booby ~ trap bombing a week) ago, | | The city has been on edge) since a dynamite bomb last) Friday exploded beneath the| hood of George Metcalfe's car when he turned on the ignition. Mayor John Nosser and the board of alderman turned down about." No developments on the Ervin} One possibility is that even if eg nails é |keep tractors and trucks at the) vice industries, such as stores However, he said Canadians|amendment are expected until/the avin amendment is en: ppg ana pei A ates ready for barricading the roads and restaurants. seeking entry to the United/next Wednesday, when it mayjdorsed, the commission would = Q I "at noon | E. M. Lawson, British Colum:|States could face competition if/come before the full Senatejadvise changes, Another is that F ag ips oh ge voy hh At a late-night meeting, the bia president of the Interna-|@ population explosion in Latin|judiciary committee, the government might accept), . Be hata bt a ' a cy 1,000 called for Mr, Courcy's sters, Chauffers, Warehousemen|America causes a. sharp in-| {here has never been any re-\the 120,000-person ceiling now, | 4 Sean tha al a pi Seentall eens: They also voted and Helpers of America (Ind,)\crease in arrivals from there/striction. of immigrants from|but only as a temporary meas: heath te Deity. ae at 'a'/unanimously to stick to their said "the labor movement/or the Caribbean, [Canada or the rest of the hem-|ure. "en oki acharantiat be yj yh roadblock plan should give some sober reflec-| Righ now, on the proposedjisphere, beyond such normal) Informants say Canada's spe-\onild being Saer with & cave They are among the 3,300-odd tion and concern to the many/first-come, first-served basis,|requirements as proven good/cial position caused modifica: mental or physical disability jmembers of the union who are thousands of low-paid unorgan-|Canadian migration to thelcharacter and ability to earn altions in the original Ervin for-\rhe last point would caving teeing & total of $5,000,000 in ized workers who do not enjoy | of cash compensation for crops United States could rise sub-'living. mula, which would have given Ss ; ' the benefits of collective bar- . thalidomide babies, washed out by bad weather in is to organize workers in ser- 1 Year to 4 Year wee fet 4 gataing [Canada a limit of only 20,000 Some members of the section|the harvest of 1964. Mr, Courcy . has offered only $1,000,000, the federal government offering to }match the sum, | Emile Dore, union secretary, told reporters following meeting that the demonstration it appeared to put the provinces| Will be organized and orderly, {in the position of defining crim-|With farmers at the wheels of "it a job is not done for these people the labor move-| ment will receive their hostility and have earned it." In Quebec, Premier Lesage called for changes" in federal labor laws to allow Quebec more freedom John "major Scientifically By JOHN McLEAN Canada Seeks Exchanges ification given for the Ervin amendment is to put W.S, im- migration on an equitable glo- bal basis without special con- sideration for the Western Hem- isphere, With Russia But critics regard it as a.de- a report Wednesday that his|vice to avoid any big influx jimmigrants annually, The justi- of action in carrying out "con stitutional responsibilities in the; labor and employment fields." Louis Laberge, president of the Quebec Confederation of La- bor, said in Montreal Thursday the experience union members have in democracy = througn their trade unions entities them OTTAWA (CP)--Canada has\Country was interested in buy:| made a formal proposal to Rus-|img a type of portable home) sia for a continuing exchange|manufactured by a Calgary) of scientists in the fields of|trailer firm, But he said 'we northern construction and|Will have to study the plans' transportation, before any decision could be r e. The announcemént, which hay mad to greater respect, 'Their actions should be constructively criticized,' said; '"'but-their judgment their collective will' respect, 3 Days Of Rain Kills 36 In Italy ROME (AP) Torrential rains pelting Italy for three days caused floods from the! Alps to Sicily today raising the known death toll to 36. Another 48 persons are missing to be selected, would be special: Hardly a city or village IM ists in the field of construction all this country Of 50,000,000) .) the permafrost lands stretch: a 1 ae peal gig ing north of the Arctic circle of letting up. DETAILS NOT DISCLOSED Scores were injured and thou. Neither Mr, Laing nor Mr sands homeless. Slivinsky would comment on This was the picture across the extent of such an exchange Italy: but carlier the northern affairs = ' a minister had said he was hoping The area of Trapani, on Sic for a permanent arrangement ily's western coast, was hard: ne Canadian note, Mr. Laing est hit. A cloudburst Thursday) ..i4 alse suggested an ex killed 11 persons, Twenty others nyance in 1988 of three-man were reported missing delegations. These delegations ~ ot was ene Mg too, would be interested in out electric power and a Ut permafrost problems cut off, Authorities declared a . Permafrost is frozen earth a state of emergency. few feet below the surface The death toll in the Rome,which never thaws, Conven area mounted to nine with sixjtional foundations collapse as more missing. Thunderstorms|the active soi! above the perma continued today, driving hun: /forst shifts with the change of dreds of persons from homes in' seasons ; Sooke 'arent: Mr. Slivinsky did not make In the Orvieto region, be- clear just what the Soviet Union| arrived in this country 18 days ago, was made by Northern Af-| Arthur Laing at} la farewell luncheon for the So-/ deserve! viet delegation here Thursday ' jeader of; the ~ Russian Andrei I, Slivinsky, said) he agreed "such an exchange} for scientific observation -- of} problems of common interest" would be very useful to both countries, He indicated his country) jwould accept the proposals as outlined ina letter from Mr Laing to the Soviet government At a press conference follow ing. the luncheon, Mr. Laing elaborated on his earlier an nouncement, It was the hope of his department that there could: be an immediate exchange of one scientist from each nation These technical experts, still still) an fairs Minister The jgroup, Russian construction "eas Test-Crime' Idea Fought TORONTO (CP)--The crim- inal justice. section of the Cana- dian Bar Association Thursday adopted a series of resolutions amounting to a demand that the association reverse a proposal of its national council for a from Latin America or Caribbean, In the last 145 years, the) ™ United States has accepted ap- immi-| grants---35,000,000 irom Western} precedents Europe, 4,000,000 from Canada, | powers. America, proximately 43,000,000 3,000,000 from Latin and 1,000,000 from Asia There were 34,074 last year, There were in numbers, nly about one-third of Cana- * dian migrants take out U.S. cit- izenship American migration to Can- ada totalled 12,565 last year, WEATHER FORECAST | the questioned whether the provin- j cial and federal governments| }could move inh this manner, Antonio Lamer of Montreal, chairman of the Quebec crim: inal justice sub-committee, said linal offences, a prerogative re-|their machines proceeding to 15 served to the federal govern: | Strategic highway points, where ent, er will stop and cut off traf- ie |\SEE PRECEDENTS - cnasionnintetineamaans | Others. thought there ' i in delegation Prelim Begins were of criminal on a The acted justice group recommendation | the} 1 4% a dozen Negro demands that called for the city to denounce the Ku Klux Klan and deseg- regate public facilities. Guaranteed Investment' Certificates, PARENTS Young People ee 4% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Typewriting Classes will be held for the ninth straight yeor at the 5 year to 10 year G.I.C.'s -- 534% Interest caleulated and paid quarterly Canadian! from its British Columbia sub-! emigrants to the United States| section $2,967/ Toy of Vancouver. Mexicans, who ranked second) originally came before the bar/Bay Ridges, appeared for pre- On Negligence | AJAX (Staff) Elven R,! issue| Bartlett, of 1420 Colmar: ave., Effective yield over 10 years --- 5.6% P.A, OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Starting Dates Seturday, September 4, & September 11, 1965 Classes are open to Pupils from GRADES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT Attend one of two Sessions 9:00 te 10:30 A.M. -- 0} 10:30 te 12 NOON TUITION IS $1.00 per week sponsored by Samuel The COMMUNITY SAVINGS association. two-years-agd-- but liminary-hearing-here Thursday SERVICE e GROWTH was tabled for further study. | on a charge of criminal negli- ae Whether the proposal will get) gence causing death, The hear- ithe backing of the full associar/ing was adjourned to Sept, 17) jtion this time appeared doubt-! after four witnesses were heard, | ful, The charge was laid following "ian accident involving a car driven by Mrs, Helen Patterson, of Pickering Village, on Church > = Ueleernney a ¢ $20) SAVING HOURS: Head Officer crackdown on drinking drivers They would call for a_re-| versal of the council's submis-| sion to the federal government! 'last April seeking legislation to make it a crime to drive with a reading of .08 per cent on a breath-analysis machine, or to refuse to take such a test The opposing resolutions sponsored by British Columbia lawyers at the .ssociation's an- nual convention passed with a five-to-one majority in the crim- inal justice group, and it now is expected the council's action will be reopened at a plenary Session of the convention Fri- day The resolutions opposed the idea of a statutory presumption of guilt on the basis of a ma chine reading, as the couneil sought. They also opposed mak- ing chemical tests compulsory, and the forfeiting of drivers' li-, cences for refusing to take a! test ee Samuel Toy of Vancouver, chairman of the B.C, criminal justice group, said the council proposals would "do away with the rights of citizens to a very drastic extent.' In addition, they were completely imprac ticable Opposition was led by John Casselis, Ottawa Crown prose tween Rome and Florence, the/hoped to gain from the ex-/cutor, who said the council: death toll rose to seven, includ-|Change, He has said all along|sought legislation would protect Sunny And Warm Today More Of Same Saturday TORONTO (CP) --\Forecasts issued at 5:30 a.m, EDT; Synopsis; Mainly sunny con- ditions are expected to continue today with gradually rising temperatures, However, a few scattered . thunderstorms -- will likely develop over the northern half of the province during the day. Fair weather is indicated for most regions again Satur- day, Lake St agara, Lake Clair, Lake Erie, Ni Ontario, Lake Huron, Georgian Bay, Halibur- ton, Windsor, London, Hamil- ton, Toronto: Mainly stinny and warmer today and Saturday Winds southerly 15 Timagami, Algoma, North Ray, Sudbury: Mainly sunny to day. Chance of .a thunder shower tonight. Sueny with a few cloudy periods Saturday. Warmer, Winds southwest 15 White River, Cochrane: Sunny with a few cloudy intervals and warmer today, Chance of a thundershower during the after- noon and evening, Mainly sunny Saturday. Winds southwest Individual Instruction st. s., in the village. Modern Machines PARENTS -- to. Dr, I. M. Cass, pathologist at ® the Ajax and Pickering General # Hospital, said Mrs, Patterson/ died of a ruptured = spleen, al fracture of the base of the skull, | a fractured jaw and a number of broken ribs on the evening of July 22, 19 Simeoe St. N. Oshawa FOUNTAINHEAD Tel. 723-5221 Mon.-Thurs. 906 Friday 909 Saturday 9teS 'NESS Help your youngster Get Better Graces Do Neaoter and Better Work Take More Interast in School Just Dial 725-3375 Register By Telephone ATTENTION INGS KERS You're invited to shop at Dunn's for your family's BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHING and your own personal CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST & SAVINGS CORPORATION eet ee Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Saturday: Windsor St. Thomas., London Kitchener ... Mount Forest. Wingham . Hamilton St. Catharine Toronto Peterborough .... Kingston Trenton seers Killaloe .. Muskoka North Bay Sudbury Fariton ..... Sault Ste. Mar Kapuskasing White River,..... Moosonee Timmins SIX DIE HOURLY There is a traffic accident in North America every 26 sec- onds and & death on the high- way every 10 minutes, (HISTORY IN | ASTON OS 1@.. sean banuennm SEPT. 18 PICKERING TOWNSHIP MUSEUM J seeeeeee THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURY LIVING!! * ing five persons killed when ajthat Canada was doing a good creek suddenly overran a high-//0b in the north but "you have way." s nothing new to offer." Heavy rains north of Venice During their tour of 27 com forced "thousands from their munities in Canada most ol Aang them in the north, the Soviets Riek waiek communice: showed particular interest in tions were all but severed The ln, ~~ S ue. native mate ¥ S In construction main railway ines 19 Whe north) Mr, Sivnaky would not dem were flooded or disrupted by landslides, Water company employees in Rome sought. to repair damage to an aqueduct, which left most Romans without a tap water Many put dishpans outdoors to : eollect rain, i NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Poyment--Firet Peyment December--Coll PERRY Dey er Night . . . 723-3443 the community becoming light tonight OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE! toke advantage of it! 24 hour ser vice: and radio dispatched trucks ol- woys on the ready to serve you, Fue! Oi! Budget Plan available, oll NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 COAL & SUPPLIES 110 KING ST. W, 20 PRESTIGE DISTINCTION BEYOND COMPARE By Appointment Only 723.1712 or 728.2911 * GeoRGian mansions 124 PARK ROAD NORTH: OSHAWA FALL WARDROBE and CHARGE IT! then make your first payment one month after getting back to work ! i/ Downtown Store 36 King East Open to 9 p.m. Fridays Oshawe Shopping Centre Open te % p.m, Thur. and Fridey ®