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Ghe Oshawa Gines OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965 Weather Report Mild with a chance of thun- dershowers tonight. Cooler to- morrow. Low tonight, 45. High Saturday, 50. Home Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Bow. manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On tarlo and Durham Counties, Oe Per Weak Horse uinvered NOT PLAYING SCAPEGOAT -GORDON HARD WORDS IN LONDON CHAMPAGNE IN SALISBURY Feeling He Advised Badly -- ' , , Gordon Quits The Cabine Smith Action 'Treason' ie By JAMES NELSON An order invalidating any | From Reuters-AP long series held during the last VOL. 94 -- NO, 264 Authorlned ag Second Clam Mal! Bost TWENTY-TWO PAGES Ottewa and for poyment Postage in Cash LONDON (CP)--The British government warned Prime Minister lan Smith and his Rho- OTTAWA (CP)--Walter Gor- laws passed or business trans- | SALISBURY (CP)--The Rho-|month of abortive independence don, who resigned Thursday as finance minister, said today the Liberal minority government s acted by Rhodesian Prime! { b k ldesian cabinet, dismissed|negotiations, : Minister Ian Smith's regime} Die en a er Thursday by Queen Elizabeth, desian regime today their defi-| after its unilateral declara met in a jovial mood today and| WAVES TELEGRAMS its chief, lan Smith, waved a| Smith waved telegrams to re- now is in a stronger position ance of British authority is trea-| tion of independence Thurs 7" bottle of champagne declaring|Porters and declared: ."See than it was before the Nov. 8 . son. The penalty is death, day; Against Use "now we are launched." what I've got." general election and that it will carry on his economic policies. He told a press conference he resigned because he believed Attorney-General Sir Elwyn] --Authority for the British) As. Prime Minister Smith| At the airport, Johnston told Jones issued the warning in the} government to exercise ex:| . waved the champagne, draped|reporters: 'This is the end of a House of Commons as the gov-| ecutive control and to make Of ) t jin the purple and white colors|¢sazter, but it is not the end of ernment sought emergency) laws in Rhodesia; anc 10ns of his Rhodesian Front party,/the story." The first of a num- British High Commissioner ber of foreign envoys expected he had given Prime Minister Pearson bad political advice in powers to restore Britain's au-} an amendment to British calling the election, but that if he had it to do over again, he would give the same advice. oy over the hte yg legislation to make it easier By KEN CLARK John B. Johnston boarded ato leave within the next few apa Phe by 5 cae ye Se » poyal Rhodesian cit' SIOUX LOOKOUT, Ont, (CP)|Plane for London in symbol of days, he said it was "a very himself for the election result TGA. zens" to obtain citizenship of) °'™™* ™ fe keeas jthe break between Britain and|sad day." t or trying to take the heat off Mr, Pearson. "Mr, Pearson is quite compe- tent to deal with whatever heat may come his pray," Mr. Gor- don said. He said he thinks the govern- ment is in a stronger position now because the danger of an- other general election is les- sened. It will be difficult for anyone in Parliament to force a hew election, and the govern- ment can carry on "as if it had a majority," "T cannot believe that Parlia- ment would seriously consider another election now until after redistribution is in effect.' Ljerals now are stronger than think the Liberals are in ajthey were in September. He had stronger position, and that welpreviously urged the prime are likely to have over 180|minister to call an election in members. So, even if some in-|October, 1964, and in June this dividual might wish to do so,|year. it won't be easy to force an-| "I'm not a believer in minor. other election." 'jity government," he added At a crowded press confer- Gordon ence in a finance minister's Jones warned Britons inside and outside Rhodesia that ac- tions furthering the aims of Smith's regime would be trea-| sonable. | The bill giving the British the United Kingdom and the|Canada should not join in fanc-|the colony which declared itself} Most of the rest of his 20-man colonies; |tlons against Southern. Rhodesia|independent without British per-|staff and their families were --An order enabling the Brit-|for unilaterally declaring its in-| mission. expected to follow soon, leaving ish immigration authorities toldependence from Britain, Con-| Observers said the very factionly 'caretaker' representa- confiscate passport docu-|servative Leader Diefenbaker/of a cabinet meeting indicated tion, ments issued or renewed by|said Thursday Smith and his 11 ministers, all) Canadian Trade Commis- government massive powers of} the Rhodesian regime. The white-ruled Africancoun- Officially fired by the Queen, in-|sioner Ian R. Smyth said he had retaliation against Rhodesia) jones noted that other actionsitry announced the move Thurs-tended to ignore the British-ap-|been recalled and would leave sped toward adoption in the by Britain--such as the ban on/day and Prime Minister Wilson Pointed governor's dismissal or-|for home within a few days. House. jimport of Rhodesian tobaccojof Britain immediately imposed |e" White Rhodesians showed no Quick passage was urged by|and sugar--had already beenleconomic sanctions. Britain Government sources said the|more than quiet happiness on Prime Minister Wilson, who|carried out under existing sta-|plans to seek worldwide support|g0vernor, Sir Humphrey Gibbs,|one hand, or quiet forebodding Thursday night accused Smith's/tutory powers, lfor the move. had left the capital and gone|on the other, after the long-ex- regime of taking police state} Jones said the illegal regime| In a statement issued aboard|0@ck to his cattle ranch near|pected break, But so far they Measures and assuming '"'the/pretended to give to the people/the train carrying him to Ot.| Bulawayo. |did not know of the economic sickeningly familiar attitudes|of Rhodesia a new constitution] taw Mr. Diefenbaker said: A government spokes-|sanctions which were imposed of authoritarian rule," --~a move which he described as HOoteda's course in the present man said the cabinet meeting|by Britain almost immediately ing for these special powers: lion," jin a spirit of calmness and good| judgement after consultation N Fi N D a Newly-D Constitution "" o Fireworks, No ancing ew des Tawn ons ] u 10n "Canada's stand against dis-| Ps jcrimination must be strong and/ N 0 t y A d N F 0 Of U e definite; but I do not believe] 0 Ta 10ns, n 0 uss Termed ne surpatio japplication of sanctions shown) iby experience to be*ineffect-lany word of the HON. WALTER GORDON ' Jones introduced the bill ask-/'a grave aspect of this rebel-|situation should be decided upon V"* just a continuation of the'after the break. jamong all Commonwealth coun- (that Canada should join in. the| Censors strictly bottled up|dependent Rhodesia, independ- sanctions, /ent Rhodesia," , ar. check the rules to see if Les- dded: " t yet 1 of the bi Rhode-|ual."' jwhich were regarded in Britain| British High Commissioner 2 i? this pe yee nt, bot it eS Se ee Britain| "Mr. Diefenbaker said this wasja8 likely to be ruinous to the|Jack Johnson prepared to fly piypre Apey xentGinay ix be- would seem cleat that one of]/--on a mainstay of the colony's|his stand as prime minister/Rhodesian economy. ; out of » Cutting the offi- igi, ed ews good Its objects is evidently to usurpleconomy, when white-ruled South before, and certainly/cial ties with coun- % ' yan tom. been' plarsoing. stand ORGS pull the tbo" the Unie bint ther Maote|incg: et! ope' en tie Seer ained indepsodence: Steeths: tana' of his etal "faving| | RESLBY: BUNTING} 22- said they sould haye ito |, n°, 2% the prime minister/cies we introduced tn the sum- eovecnmen eo ard incn ia arn lly Hi Thaterwete no Aeeiedly' W amall grouy(helind to] yeaeane dfse Modes has unanimous support in the|mer of 1963 paid off to a re- it ty of Parliament:"* "There is abundant authority for the conclusion that conduct of the kind that has taken ce is reasonable." Meanwhile, there was a sible threat to Britain's united front on the independence issue because of some rumbling in the opposition Conserva- tive party over sanctions against Rhodesia. HEATH PRESSED Conservative party leader Edward Heath was under strong pressure from some of his supporters to modify his public support for Prime Min- ister Wilson's handling of the in- dependence crisis por: |STRESSES OBJECTIVES Some urged him at a private sia and-he went out of his way policies in a nationwide television broad. cast Thursday night to stress, that sanctions "have not been taken in any punitive sense." The prime minister empha- sized; "We shall need the wis- est counsels to ensure that) those measures are taken, and Wilson Assured °°" TAKES REST S B UN Smith, exhausted by the strain| sroes seemed dethargic and al- upport y jof_ weeks of almost non-stop/most apathetic as they faced] cabinet meetings, vanished/the prospect of continued white supremacy. By BORIS MISKEW UNITED NATIONS (CP) -- only those measures are taken,/Britain was assured of over- which can best bring about alwhelming support in the United peaceful return to the rule of|Nations today when the Security ment in Rhodesia,"' iquestion But Wilson also lashed out at) the | and frightened men'? who were setting up a police state. He said Smith had allowed party meeting Thursday night|himself to become a prisoner of to come out in open condemna-| extremists in his cabinet tien of tough economic outlawed white regime sanc-| tions imposed against Rhodesiajsaid, were men "to whom the| in a bid to bring down its now-|veny notions of democracy, the These extremists, sa very idea of the rule of law, "jain, lateral declaration of independ- ence Thursday, Wilson manent gts UN, asked for the meeting and/smith The 11 nation council was Rhodesian government, called together for .an urgent] terming it a "group of small) meeting at the request of Brit-| following Rhodesia's uni- Lord Caradon, Britain's per representative at the id Foreign Secretary Michael Heath indicated in a televi-jeven the loyalty they profess to|t0 Present Britain's case sion interview that he may be Britain are an anathema." Rhodesia's seizure of inde works, no dancing in the|wind up affairs. streets, no crowd-gripping bal- jafter his independence declara-| ition until he reappeared for his| tendance today, He was be- strict censorship from jworld reaction, seemed amaz- ingly apathetic to the crisis now le confrotning them 1Q jand there were no signs of un-} Miss 'World beauty |rest in the Negro townships sur- jrounding the capital. The Ne- champagne-waving cabinet at-/SMITH IN CONTROL lieved to have been resting in| seemed to be in full control of lemocratic develop-|¢ il takes the Rhodesian|bed the situation as Rhodesia en- sil ga gs Waker SSR NP We Oe White Rhodesians, shielded by|tered its second day of full in- rives' at London, rport last Bight to compete in geant in London next week. Poll- tical crisis arrived with her as competition organizers ley's 37-25 -37 can go on par- ade with the 48 other con- testants, She is a graduate of Salisbury p baypcn and says I'm an Ian Smith girl all the way. The country continued calm party. Then he added: 'Oh, there may be one or two some- where across the country ,. ." his remark seemed to imply some criticism. 48 Escape Death In Blazing Crash Smith's white government angry |dependence. Thursday the Rhodesian ader, with a portrait of the|United Air Lines Boeing 727 jet\ing. ueen at his back, signed the/airliner burst into flames on) 4 United spokesman in Chi- Some white Rhodesians cele-|proclamation declaring Rhode-'\landing Thursday night at Salt cago blamed the accident on inde- si night new-found bars and brated their pendence in clubs Thursday night, defiantly|to. face any difficulties which) red 90 persons, and that 42 of/blackened into charcoal. proclaiming their support for!m One group staggered up same j : : ajwhich distinguished our forefa- |Stewart was flying to New York) main city street chanting '"In-ith a independent, indep: Lake City airport. nose wheel failure. "We will, I am sure, be able The airline said the jet car-- The interior of the plane ay occur, fortified by the/them were 'killed or presumed) Rescuers chopped i Strength and courage/xijied,"' PP eerie hole in the right side of the However, Dr. Hilmon Castle, |Plane. a medical examiner for the Ci-| Dr. Castle said the jumble of vil Aeronautics Board, said he|Charred bodies in the airliner counted only 41 bodies taken|made the death count difficult. ers in days gone by" he said. SALT LAKE' CITY (AP)--A,south for an on-schedule land-|S*?O" it was desirable to government in Canada." If the election had not been held this year circumstances not have allowed for a date con: venient to government planning} juntil March, 1967. | | "TY told the prime minister at |the time that if we did not get/General a majority, I would submit my/Thursday he hopes to introduce When 1 saw thejlegislation at the next session resignation, Quebec and Maritime returns/o Monday night, I called him im-jg that undertaking." markable degree; never again will a government be able to say that nothing can be done about unemployment." As a private MP, he would Mr. Gordon intends to remainjurge the government in Lib- in Parliament as MP for Tor-jeral caucus meetings to press onto Davenport. He now plans/forward as quickly as possible an extended holiday in Ireland.|with establishment of the pra- He said he advised Mr. Pear-/posed Canada Development Cor- son as chairman of the Liberal|/poration, a holding company to party campaign committee andjacquire holdings in Crown - as a senior member of the Cabi-jowned and other firms. Indivi- net to call the election this au-|duals tumn "because I thought that!shares. Be 200 could invest in CDC Legal Aid Plan In The Offing TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- Arthur Wishart said f the legislature to provide overnment-financed legal aid mediately and reminded him ofjin Ontario. John Arnup, treasurer of the pendence overshadowed the de lbate in the General Assembly on the question of the seating . T 1 s Ontario Hvaro MM lis Spl t from. the 'plane. "They were strewn~-along--the)~~q@ 'said that despite their re-|Law Society' of ti Canad - 4 . > iat " J pper VLanaua, oe ee Niu sss ace Naps 1 ' ig Rope pe ni i oa gg on top of the other,""ltimm to another minority posi-|said the plan could be in oper- ines ls casu 18 a | ¢ Viet Nam, SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)--A)succeeded in killing themselves,; young mother, despondent over! casualty reports from Viet Nam} and the accidental! death of her| baby, set herself ablaze Wed-jdress. of her/with a blanket nesday night in front home. Celene Jankowski, %, suf-| fered third-degree burns over much of her upper body, but) problems doctors said they expected her| to live. American this suicide by fourth year attempt method borrowed from Vietna-|three-month-old protest Theresa, was against the fighting in the Farjin her crib Oct, 28, R z Jankowski said his wife was Smith yesterday to vacate Gov-|oyrrence not a member of any of the or-j¢rmment House, his official resi-/than to ch been/dence, mese Buddhists--as a East. A police spokesman said he understood one of her broth- ers had been killed in the Ko- rean Wa The other three Americans) Her Dead Baby ganizations agitating for U.S from Viet. Nam. iQu Commonwealth Communist China in the UN, of and raised an uproar from countries as! well from much of the rest of Spur Woman's Immolation «=: Only South Africa and Portu-|Robarts gal voted against a resolution may A neighbor of the Jankowskis|0P heard the woman screaming in} pain as flames ate through her He smothered the fire Richard Jankowski, her hus band, said his wife had told him last week that "all the world's are my wife's despond baby, have withdrawal which Smith's Eviction SALISBURY (Reuters) -- Sir| vestigation, in co-operation with Shouldn't keep complete control treasurer of the Rodeo Cowboy proved Thursday night at an nergency meeting of the as- sembly. The resolution called on Britain "to put an end to the} rebellion by the unlawful au- thorities" in Rhodesia voben:'| Britain Orders and suggested they both burn) themselves to death. He told po- Mrs. Jankowski was theijlice he rejected the idea and to assumed his burning--ajeney was only temporary. Their Michelle| Humphrey found suffocated| Rhodesia, was Rhodesian governor of requested by Minister lan Gibbs, Prime Gibbs is the representative of} ruptions een Elizabeth MEET ALL REQUESTS, JOHNSON TELLS McNAMARA The C.A.B. said in Washing- were en = . Castle's could not be explained it Tl CW ac out immediately. ton 12 investigators United said 43 persons were|route to the crash. A Washing- TORONTO (CP) said today sever its links with the/°! Premier |at North American hydro grid if ») an investigation by Ontario hy- dro shows that it could lead to further massive electrial power blackouts Mr. Robarts said hydro offi cials cannot yet explain what * caused the huge disruption Tuesday night that blacked out much of Ontario and most of} a complete and exhaustive in-|to U.S. hydro officials, he said wi However, no immediate steps/S8 could be taken to prevent a re Safeguards. against since the calling of the. federal ection Sept. 7 tional | the supply lines of major power accounted for, provided by the) = oy companies in the U.S. with On-/airline, gave only about half the e tario hydro, has hometowns. There were no Ca-| h H t | meant cheaper power for On- nadians among the dead with) 0 nson 1 | tario consumers. | But if : ® ® | : : | |the northeastern United States,;maintained the threat of wide-|well known to Canadians, par-| Intimidates Ontario Hydro is carrying out|spread blackout, "we will have/ticularly in Western Canada. He) Ontario Hydro is the biggest} of the blackout other'single power producer within/ eck back over existing/the grid system, which also in- power dis-'cludes hydro companies in New York "Nobody seems to be quite'others in hospital, and that another|ton spokesman for the Federal ble to say it couldn't happen tive either escaped injury or|Aviation Agency said it had no Ontario/@gain," the premier told report-|were treated at hospitals and/plans for grounding 727 jets. Ss at his first press conference released. "At this point, the FAA can There were no Canadians|see no relationship between the listed among the plane's surviy-|three accidents,' the spokes- Mr, Robarts said the interna-|ors. man said. "Grounding now hydro grid, connecting) A list. of the dead or yn-|would be premature." evidently listed hometowns. the grid's existence! But one of those killed was| we/was Bill Linderman, secretary- consider whether ' thin our own borders," he/Association and many times Peace-Folk | id world champion when he com-/ | peted in the rodeo circuit in-! jRVINE, Calif, (AP)--A let-| cluding Calgary, = ter accusing President Johnson| The plane was United's flightiof "intimidation of anti - war! /227 originating in New York/oroups" has been signed by 30! and Michigan, among jChicago, Denver and Salt Lake/Catifornia, /City en route to San Francisco. | It was the third 727 involved) were not approached. concern- jin an airline accident since Au-ling the letter, which was ad- e gust--and the second this week./dressed to the president and -At-|= The 72-ton, tri-jet airliner ap-itorney - General Nicholas Kat- University officials said they|? tion in the Commons, the Lib-la 'NEWS HIGHLIGHTS tion by the end of 1966. Guinea Girds To War On Rhodesia | | raising a military contingent today, He said he had cabled saying they must be prepared vention in Rhodesia, where the Thursday seized independence f NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania (Reuters) -- Guinea is and has told all African leaders they must consider themselves in a state of war with Rhodesia, President Sekou Toure of Guinea said here all African heads of state for collective military inter- white minority government rom Britain. | Russians Launch A Venus Rocket MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet Union launched an un- manned space station toward Venus today and said® it should reach the planet around the end of February, It was the second announced Venus probe by the Russians and about 50-per-cent heavier than Venus 1, which missed miles in February, 1961. the planet by more than 100,000 jCity with stops in Cleveland, /professors at the University of | In THE TIMES Armed Holdup -- P. 11 14-Point Moose -- P, S$ Generals Win 6-4 --P.8 bed [proached the airport from the/zenbach and mailed Thursday. arte-Blanche On Troops For Viet omc ses éo | * jJohnson administration is fos- f Mystery Object jtering "an atmosphere of intol-|* erance of all dissent." 1g JOUNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) Some requests for more men joined McNamara and other the population as a whole'-- - E 1s Ann Landers--14 President Johnson has given already have been received, top policy advisers for the black as well as white S B M is pie pared Distasi f ser Nneeret American field commanders in MeNamara said, and troops meeting with Johnson, said Viet Moceiisorage, | ras --s about een y any the signers wrote, "it is essen-| Glossified:--18,.-19, 20 South Viet Nam broad author- will move "as they become Nam actually took second place regia a Vick Woe, ean *RIEAU. O Pp Resi tial that the freedom of debate|) Comics--17 itv to call for--and get addi- available for that purpose."' in the discussions to "the uni- no qualifications If the com- Pie sg pe ot iS Lake Erie and protest lawfully be pro-|/ Editorial--4 tional fighting men to step up The U.S. defence chief said lateral action of the white mi- manders on the scene ask for leishin pret hee a thew have| tected and upheld." |g: Financial--21 the war against the Viet Cong, 160,000 uniformed Americans ~nority government in Rhodesia additional forces, he said, the lseen A mysterious, flying ob-| Fort DEVENS. Ma {p)--|_ Obits--2) Defence Secretary Me already are stationed in South in illegally seizing power, an men will be dispatched iackschast 'thelr descriptions are|Army counter - 'inte ti ~ale Sports--8, 9 10 Namara told reporters, after a Viet Nam, He wouldn't specu- action which the United States To meet these troops needs Varied lagents' took Pte. St - Under-|¢ Theatre--7 : day long policy conference late on how many more would government deplores." McNamara said there is no plan | "I noticed two puffs of emote] wood, 18, of Fremont calit,,|f : Whitby News--5, 6 Thursday at the LBJ Ranch, be sent because "we don't wish The United States govern- "at this time" to mobilize any from a bright object in the skylinto. custody here Thursday asi) Women's 12 13,14 Now in its 25th day, the that Johnson had "instructed to give our, opponents advance ment said Rusk in no way national guard or reserve and when I went into the living}/he marched in civilian clothes Ew, ssbb ay Bh Greater Oshawa Community me to meet the requests from information on the forces that recognizes the rebel régime, units or to extend duty tours. room, the room was bright as/during an #fti-war y bling Whisks ited Chest's drive for funds has our. military commanders for they will confront in the fu- and continues strongly to sup He said the draft and voluntary |day,"" says Mrs. Leroy Burke/tion and carried a sign saying: |. reached the $286,515 - mark additional personnel as they ture. port a solution in Rhodesia that enlistment should cover the sit- |who saw it early Thursday|"I was only obeying orders. Of its §306,300-target. are received." State Secretary Rusk, whe will be just and acceptable to uation, (morning. "|Eichmann," ' . nee ; . sd) Cet ae