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tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO, 222 (a00 Por Wes Teme Bellvered Oshawa Fi OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1965 $ eared et ie en Weather Report Cloudy with showers today and Friday. cooler. Low tonight, 52, High tomorrow, of "psotags tn Com TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES RED-LETTER DAY FOR GREEN GAELS The Oshawa Green Gaels, pictured above, are ample evidence that winning na- tiohal lacrosse titles never gets tiresome. Gatls down- ed New Wi Sal- monbellies 9-5 last night to ' win their third Minto Cup, a feat perfo: ed by only one other east- time. It was the « scoring his last four y ern 'club. Green Gael co- Captain, John Davis, (43), raises the 64-year-old trophy high overhead for' the. last a brilliant career for the climax of has won the junior circuit, Davis played on four cup-winners--three with Oshawa and one with Hastings. No other player secutive years. Equally as enthusiastic as Johnny are, hop, cup four con- Dwight Davies and Ross Jones. Partially hid- den in the back row are (left to right), Larry Lloyd, Charlie Marlowe and man- ager Fred Whalley. (Full » by il be next front (left to right), Neil ' » coach and ears in the general manager Jim Bis- report on Page 8.) ney ~Oshawa Times Photo $500,000,000 Fund Set For Medical Services He jplanned OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Min-) better medical health services. {ster Pearson announced today) Mr. Pearson made the' an- that the federal government, nouncement as federal and pro- will provide a_ $500,000,000/ vincial health ministers opened) health resources fund to beja conference here to discuss spent over the next 15 years on/ federal government proposals helping the provinces provide'for medicare programs. } } Tessa i neni WELCOME, SIR, TO CALGARY Tifese two young picket- Groff, eters Wednesday picketed said in an interview the the Calgary Inn where Que- premier's tour™ was_ politi- bec Premier Jean Lesage cal. Premier Lesage has was delivering a speech, been touring western Can- Ed Schey, 21, and Joan ada this week. (CP) 26, Calgary teachers, said in a statement the "health resources) jfund" would take effect next] Jan. 1 and '"'by this means, the federal government would help} the provinces' to improve the quality of medical care avail- able to Canadians," : The $500,000,000 allotment over the next 15 years would mean an annual outlay of about $33,000,000. "The basic purpose of the} fund is to help meet the greater need for trained people to pro- vide medicare services,"' the statement said. "Through the fund, federal capital grants will be availa-| ble for the construction, renova- tion and basic equipment of re- search establishments, teaching hospitals, medical schools and training facilities for other health personnel." LIMIT FUND The prime m inister said grants from the fund would not be available to meet the operat- ing costs of such _ establish- ments. Mr, Pearson proposed that a "special consultative group" be established to advise the fed eral health minister on the op- eration of the fund. He hoped that the current conference would create such a body. Goldberg declared unleashed a bitter attack on Communist China, jthat jchange world order "by force and violence." the most disastrous quences for the entire world." |Viet Nam, he said: -|to determine their own future.' 'WON'T BE FIRST VICTIM' U.S. Prevents China Grab Of Viet, Goldberg Tells UN By BORIS MISKEW UNITED NATIONS. (CP)-- |U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. today the United: States is trying to pre- vent South Viet Nam from be- coming the first victim of China's attempt at world domi- nation, In a major policy speech to the 117-country United Nations General Assembly, Goldberg accusing country of seeking to He said that Peking's present) philosophy "can only lead to conse- As to U.S. actions in South "We are helping to meet this challenge because we feel it must be met. And our goals in| South Viet Nam are plain and) simple. We seek only to ensure the independence of South Viet) Nam, its freedom 'from attack|* and opportunity for its people} the Unitea "to with- He said that States stands ready is ended and nist aggression "Above all, We seek a peace ful solution. We have repeatedly stated our willingness to enter into peaceful discussions, and I reaffirm that Willingness here today." He said that the U.S. has asked UN members "'individu- ally and collectively to use their influence to bring about such discussions. We have asked the members of the se- curity council and the.secretary general to help get such nego- tiations started. Goldberg launched the new General Assembly's debate on world affairs. The 20th session of the Gen- eral Assembly opened Tuesday. Wednesday was taken up with the election of chairmen of the various committees as well as the setting up of the 25-member di steering committee which de- cides what business will be dis- cussed. Without taking a formal vote, the steering committee Wednes- jday recommended that the as- jsembly again take up the issue of seating Communist China in jthe United Nations, | DOESN'T OBJECT Charles.-Yast of the U.S. del- draw our forces when Commu-jegation said he had no objec- tions to full-scale assembly de- he aTlloca t ion of money|South Viet Nam is left alone|bate. But, she added, in the light would require degree of consultation with the|its own way vy the principles] lieved the debate ' lot self-determination." | provinces. re "a considerable|to determine its own destiny injof recent world events he be- 'would serve no useful. purpose.' NEW DELHI (Reuters)--The dawn ceasefire held firm today across battle-scarred plains of the Kashmir frontier. An Indian defence ministry spokesman said no _ infringe- ments had been reported since the 3:30 am. (6 p.m. EDT Wednesday) deadline, ordered by the United Nations Security Council, Earlier Wednesday, India claimed more than 40 civilians were killed in a Pakistani Air Force raid on the Sikh holy city of Amritsar only hours after both countries had pledged to observe the ceasefire, (The Associated Press said India claimed. that Pakistani planes "wantonly bombed" Am- ritsar and other Indian cities and killed at least 70 persons after the ceasefire agreement went into effect. (An official Pakistan! spokes- man in Rawalpindi categori- cally denied the Amritsar air raid claim. He said the Indian allegation was designed to cre- jate a scare among the "friendly Sikh population in East Pun- jab."') COMPLAINS TO UN India's UN delegation promptly. lodged a complaint over the "most serious and das- tardly violation."' fire, a New Delhi spokesman claimed Indian forces had made' a sizable salient of 15 to 16 the Lahore front, He said the Indians were about 30 miles beyond Gadra city in Rajasthan state. Asked if the Pakistani war machine had been smashed, he said: 'I think we have succeeded greatly. The teeth of the Paki- stani Army have been knocked out." (An official Pakistani com- munique isstied about five hours before the ceasefire took effect said Pakistani forces had 'pushed back" India from its advance positions in the Wagha Dadh-Attari sector, 15 miles east of Lahore. (The communique said heavy casualties were inflicted on In- dian forces. This is the sector where Indian troops launched a major offensive Sept. 6 in a bid Truce Irks Pakistanis KARACHI (Reuters) -- Paki- stanis expressed deep disap- pointment at the United Na- tions - imposed ceasefire that went into effect early today in their undeclared war with In- a. Many citizens said Pakistan was pressured into accepting the ceasefire Wednesday by the United States, and there was a resentful feeling that the U.S., with Russia and Britain, had hind India to end the fighting. President Mohammad Ayub Khan announced his govern- ment's decision to accept UN demands for a ceasefire in a nationwide broadcast Wednes- day. But he said Pakistan has warned the United Nations it is "on trial." Truce Breaks Over Kashmir was announced but before it A few hours before the cease- miles in the Sialkot sector and another of eight to 1@ miles in adopted a one-sided stand be-| | batten, to capture Pakistan's second largest city. (The clandestine Voice of Kashmir radio said Kashmiri "freedom fighters" also in- flicted heavy casualties on the Indians in two raids of military convoys near the Kashmiri cap- ital city of Srinagar in the 24 ours preceding Wednesday night.) MAY FACE TROUBLE Though the Kashmir frontier was quiet today, India could yet face trouble on the Sikkim fron- oor with Chinese-controlled_ Ti- et, The Peking People's Daily Observer wrote today that de- spite the "evacuation of Indian troops from the Chinese side," the matter was far from closed. India Seeks Military Aid Of U.S. 'Now' WASHINGTON (AP) --In- dian Ambassador B. K. Nehru said today his country faces a long-term threat from China and the United States should resume military aid shipments --without waiting for some new Chinese pressure. Nehru also said in an inter- view that the use of American- supplied arms by Pakistan in its war with India "has caused ill feeling" in his country to- ward the United States. Nehru claimed Pakistan has lost the war with India, Hostil- ities were halted early today by a ceasefire, As far as India is concerned, Nehru said, the main result of the fighting has been to har- den India's determination to hold on to the disputed terri- tory of Kashmir. He virtually ruled out trying to solve the Kashmir problem through a plebiscite, saying barn arrangements" SHASTRI PRESSE TO BUILD A-BOM Indian Survival At Stake, Bipartisan Petition Warns NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- Eighty-six parliamentarians of all parties have asked Prime Minister Shastri to order the manufacture because of alleged collusion be- tween China and Pakistan. of atomic bombs In'a letter to the prime min- ister they said the manufacture of atomic bombs is necessary for India's survival as a nation and a democracy in the fact of collusion between Pakistan and China, "The bitter experience of de- nial of aid when India is fight- ing not only to repel aggression but also to make the country safe for democracy makes it abundantly clear that the secu- rity of the country can no longer be left to the mercy or whim of so-called friendly coun- tries," the letter said. Among the main signatories tu the letter are both general secretaries ruling Congress party. of Shastri's own Shastri and the late: prime minister Nehru both rejected earlier make an atomic bomb and pledged India to the develop- ment demands that India of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes, 'But Shastri has said no decision is binding for all time, Competent authorities have agreed India is capable of dee veluping nuclear weapons. It has been estimated that the country could produce an atomic bomb in 18 months, Reports that secret develop> ment of a nuclear weapon al- -- has started have been de- nie India made an unconditional agreement with Canada in 1956 that a nuclear reactor built with Canadian technical aid would he used for peaceful purs poses only. The same agreement has bad ' plied to later nuclear power tions supplied to both India and Pakistan. While the natural uranium used in the heavy water-type reactors built in India cannot be used for atomic bombs, plus tonium--a basic ingredient in the bomb -- can be extracted from the used Panay fuel. © While this is an a process, it does provide source for the plutonium that is not otherwise available. 'Canadians Were Tricked' About Auto-Pact: Douglas KELOWNA, * r (CP)--The been r aan the United Canadian pub ie has "'bamboozl auto nye yg yn eae eret deals," the national leader of the New "TC. Doug tween the two countries, is in fact a $50,000,000-a-year handout to manufacturers, He told an election rally crowd of 800 the bamboozler is Jack Davis, parliamenta son, Mr. Davis has predicted that the price of a car will go down $500 although Industry Minister Drury has told Parliament Ca- nadians will realize no price cut at all, Mr. Douglas said, He called for a full-scale' in- vestigation into "behind - the- between the federal government and auto manufacturers, deals inti- mated by a report of the U.S. Tariff Commission, "Mr. Pearson has a public duty to reveal the nature of these secret deals and to re- lease all the letters and docu- ments which have been kept from the Canadian people and the members of the House of Commons." Mr. Douglas said Canada is a society half slave and half free, sure of political freedom but not of economic freedom. He said a corporate elite, fewer than 1,000 specially-priv- se. obey Douglas charged that the agreement, purporting to be a free trade arrangement be- ile, individuals, noe aoe 7 Tor . 4 He aud th el controle she evision and radio ~ a matter whether Liberals or Con- servatives were in power, be- cause be corporate elite was always in power, Democratic Party] most «| No Regrets' sistant to Prime Minister Pear- - MacEachen KIMBERLEY, B.C. (CP) Labor Minister MacEachen said Wednesday night the Lib- erals have 'no reason at all'? to regret the Canada-United © States automobile agreement, , He told a Liberal meeting here the agreement would ts beneficial to both car. buyers and persons employed in mak- ing the cars. The minister described as "absolutely false and without foundation" charges by NDP Leader T, C. Douglas that the agreement is a $50,000,000: give- away and "the greatest steal since Jesse James_ Tost his horse,"" The agreement will "in not too distant future" provide more jobs for Canadians and result in price reductions car buyers, said Mr. Mac Eachen. 'we are not prepared any longer--after 18 years--to re- gard a solution proposed 18 years ago as being the correct solution of this problem." In 197, Viscount Mount- then India's viceroy, pledged a plebiscite when peace in then disrupted Kashmir was restored. The plebiscite never was held. India contended Pakistan did not withdraw its troops, Pa- kistan said it kept them there because India never intended to permit a plebiscite. THE GREAT MALAPROPIST OF OUR TIME-- TESSA THE TEENAGER More Fun Than A Bottle Of Donkeys SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP)--"Where there's a ways, there's a means,"' schoolgirl Tracy once _philoso- phized, At other times she has ob- served: "She's a bladder-mouth." "The heartburn of it, doesn't know I exist." "He's nothing but a liar and a prefabricator." "The president is elected by he } the electrical college." "It's so rheumatic to eat by candlelight." Tessa, now 17, has been say- ing things in her own highiy original way since she was three, to the delight of family and friends She's attractive blonde with enthusiasm surfing, tennis, ballet dancing, painting and drawing. A stu- dent at Marymount Girls School, she is, her mother 'a girl of profound con- gay, giddy and witty, yet so philosophical she makes her elders wonder," Mrs, Elena Tracy has long a_ slender, foe {or SAVS, trasts-- been collecting her daughter's brighter: sayings. Tessa's fa- ther, Arthur Park Tracy, is head of the proofreading de- partment at the Santa Bar- bara News-Press. Recently he brought the paper.a selection. The News-Press presented, "'in their first publication any- where, the collected sayings of Miss 'Tessa Tracy . . . a born malapropist We agree with (her parents') decision that it just isn't right not to share them with the world": "The place shounded like an unsane assail em." "She's just a rubble-raiser."" "T always get the brunt end of the stick." "She's a needlenose--always prying."' "T like those Spanish Flam- ingo dancers." "He came in with a grudge on his shoulder." "That man is just a war mongrel."" "I'm sending it by partial post.' "He was going like a hurri- cane on fire," "I just couldn't mustard the energy." "She's a pestimist."" "T felt so inaqueduct." "Polyunsaturated means parrot that isn't wet.' Mrs. Tracy says her daughter is used to being kidded about her phrase-man- gling. Yet after the paper pub- lished the list'she feigned out- rage to her parents: "You have besmirked my image. Now everyone will look upon me with condensa- tion," NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Four Children Drown As Canoe Tips GOGAMA, Ont. (CP) -- Four children drowned Tues- day when a canoe in which they were riding upset on Grassy Lake, 30 miles northeast of here, provincial police reported today. The children's parents, Mr, Ronald Beaulme of Gogama, and Mrs, 100 miles northeast of Sud- bury, and a sister, Linda, eight months, survived the acci- dent. Loretta, 2. Drowned were Dennis, 7, Diane, 4, Lucy, 3, and GM Cuts Prices On 1966-Mode! Cars DETROIT (AP) -- General Motors Corp. set its prices Wednesday on its new 1966 mode] automobiles and said they are "lower than those of similarly-equipped 1965 models." GM, largest of. the facturers, said it reduced its Americar automobile: manure ° prices. in a range of from $52 to $136 as compared with 1965 models with like equipment. : Oshawa Prepares To Welcome Geels Win Minto Again!--P. Sports--8, 9, 10, 19 Theatre--21 Whitby News--5, 6, 7 ; Women's--14, 15, 16, = Comics-- Weother--2 ...In THE TIMES today... Vaniers--P, 13 Wage Increase To Town Supervision Staff--P, 5 Ann Landers--17 City News--13 Classified--24, 25, 26 Editorial---4 Financial--27