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With Blacko it Cause Out Next Step Is Frevention ing engagement, said he did not feel the Beck plant mishap was entirely to blame, and added "I think New York City had one of its very large generators go out and this was one of the fac- 10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 17, 1965 - Fear Permeates RC Laity Auto-Production Leaps Ahead, Seven-For-4 Made Last Year OTTAWA (P)--Motor vehi-} In the first 10 months of this Trust Beats Takeover Of Of Soft-Line On The Reds By BENNET M. BOLTON VATICAN CITY (AP) -- The Vatican ecumenical council has raised fears in the minds of some Roman Catholics that the church is going soft on comm- unism. Some of these fears are shared by bishops who insist that unless the council issues an unmistakable denunciation of communism it will be com- mitting a grave error. In Italy, a land where the Va- tican and the Pope have often lashed out against Commun- ism, the obvious change in tone to moves toward dialogue with them and an expected papal pilgrimage soon behind the Iron Curtain, BEYOND COMPREHENSION The purpose is peace. When Pius XII issued his general ex- communication in 1949, the world had not yet fully grasped the. awesome danger to all hu- manity of atomic weapons. The denunciation that streamed from the Vatican un- der Piux XII had, in a practi- cal sense, almost no influence on world communism. Commu- nism continued to spread, feed- has caused some open perplex- ity. The extreme right wing press, in editorials and cartoons, sees communism filtering into the church. Many an ordinary working Italian, a housemaid or grocer, will say in conversation only half joking, 'I hear the Pope is a Red." The perplexity is understand- able, for the church's approach to communism is indeed under- going a revolutionary ehange. In 16 years the church has veered from blanket excommu- nication of active Communists Janet Visits With Politics, Doesn't Wanta Live There By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Here's one politically-minded star who isn't thinking of running for of- fice: Janet Leigh. George Murphy has been elected to the United States Senate. Ronald Reagan is cast- ing his eyes at the governorship of California. Wendell Corey is a member of the Santa Monica city council. Steve Allen an- nounced he was running for Congress, but couldn't qualify. With this and other political action among actors, it seemed possible that Miss Leigh might seek elective office. After all, she is. a veteran campaigner and member of two govern- ment bodies. The actress herself put a halt to such conjecture. "Me run for office? No chance," she says. "It would end my amateur standing. Now when I talk to gatherings about public issues, they believe me, because they know that there's nothing in it for me. But if I were to run for office, my motives would be suspect." MAKES TOURS Miss Leigh has done some} touring of foreign lands for the state department, and her serv- ice led to appointment to the Peace Corps advisory council. "Then we pursue whatever aspect of the crops we are in- terested in," she explains. 'I felt I could do some good in re- cruiting, and so I have made appearances at colleges. I also have been concerned with edu- cational television in Colom- bia." Her activity in state political matters also led to her appoint- ment by Governor Edmund G. ing on social discontent and economic inequality. Since the old church approach was not working a new ap- proach was: indicated, and Pope \John XXIII began it. His en- jeyelical Pacem in Terris \(Peace on Earth) created a isensation by suggesting that, to jseek peace, Christians and Brown to the state recreation Dept. Store | LONDON (AP) --Lewis !n- vestment Trust, a $154,000,000 concern that owns Selfridge's of Oxford Street, the famous Lon- don department store, claims it has beaten off a take-over at- tempt. But the bid, made by Charles Clore, British store and real- estate millionaire, is being kept open. Clore made the bid last month through his British Shoe Corpo- ration. Lewis' chairman, Sir Rex Cohen, immediately aa- vised his shareholders to turn it down. Undeterred, Clore went ahead with his offer, which closes this week, Cohen now has sent a letter to his shareholders, declaring: "Shareholders holding in total over 50 per cent of the ordinary share capital have already indi- cated that they do not intend t t t commission. Miss Leigh is not so' stimu lated by public affairs that she is giving up her career, how- é | ever. She is co-starring with| It was immediately clear that} Jerry Lewis in the madcap's|in a world beset by fears of the| first adventure away from Par-|bomb, Pope John had touched) amount: Three on a Couch,|0n a nerve ending. From East| filmed at Columbia. d West voices arose hailing} She admits that politics hold|his new approach as a possible| a great deal of interest for her.|turning point for humanity. "Tt started back in 1952, when| In its schema on modern I did some campaigning for/world problems, the ecumeni- Adlai Stevenson," she recalls.|ca! council is asked to make "In 1960 I did a great deal of|this kind of approach a formal] work for John Kennedy, and I\church stand. The document also campaigned for President|advises that Christians and ath- Johnson last year. eists -- including Communists-- "T think it's a good sign when|Should seek a dialogue. actors can be seriously consid-| ered for political office. That |SHUN DIALOGUE indicates the public is more ma-| But conservative bishops, ture than the times when the|mainly from Italy and Latin _|Communists could work to- \eal differences. @ misdeeds of one actor would/America, want no dialogue with - |munism anew. |party or Communist under-| Society's Grants > lished order. day announced $80,319 in re-jchurch to beat their local Com- went to a team of doctors at/doctrine of communism, now teins extracted from purified | produce results. went to two University of Tor-|about the Communists at home, Dr. W. L. Magee of the Uni-jand economic reform and not cause all of us to be labelled as|Communists. They would pre- pee Those bishops come from lgrounds represent the biggest TORONTO (CP)-The Multiple} "They want," said a council search and fellowship grants. |munists with." the Hospital for Sick Children,|as always. But most bishops myelin, a form of tissue. "Tf the bishops from poorer | onto specialists, Dr. E. E. Ko-|let them start doing something versity of Western Ontario, Lon-jcount on condemnations from igether despite their philosophi- : \Though Selfridges in London is jing. accept the offer. 'Your board is therefore con- fident that the offer will be withdrawn." CLAIM DISPUTED This brought a prompt dis- claimer from Leonard Sainer, a Clore lieutenant. Clore -- veteran of take-over bids whose acquisitions have made him Britain's biggest pur- veyor of shoes and brought him interests in knitting machines, office blocks, gold mines and nuclear-power stations--later is- sued a statement through BSC declaring: "It (BSC) does not intend to, withdraw its offers for Lewis' Investment Trust." LT. has been run by Co- hen's family for 109 years. its plum, the company also owns a chain of provincial stores and is based in Liver- pool. Cohen himself is a minority shareholder, but his deeply- entrenched family is believed to comprise a majority sharehold- Clore's bid offers them about 16 shillings ($2.40) a share--a bid which more or less equalled the stock-market value of Lewis shares when it was made last! month. VOLKSWAGEN Seles & Service WERNER'S SERVICE CENTRE 985-7162 immoral." fer the church to deplore com- Multiple Sclerosis |land where the. Communist |political threat to the estab- Sclerosis Society of Canada to-\expert, "statements from the! Four grants totalling $23,370) 'The church is opposed to the Toronto, for the study of pro-|want a new approach that can} Grants of $10,314 and $7,150)countries want to do something) vacs and Dr. D. W. Clarke. Jat home in the way of social don, received $5,540. the church." Highwey 12 end 7. new Bonds, Canada. $300,000,000 ~ NON-CALLABLE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS DATED DECEMBER 1, 1965 Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for a loan, to be issued for cash as follows: --1 year 4 month 4% bonds due December 15, 1966 Issue price: 98.85% Yielding about 5.15% to maturity Interest payable December 15 and June 15 half month's interest payable December Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,008 15, 1963 and --3 year 4 month 54% bonds due April 1, 1969 Issue price: 100.25% Yielding about 5.41% to maturity Interest payable April 1 and October 1 Four months' interest payable April Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,008 Al 1, 1966 and --9 year 10 month 54% bonds due October 1, 1975 Issue price: 100.00% Yielding 5.50% to maturity Ieterest payable April 1 end October 1 Four months' Denominations: Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire a minimum of $10,000,000 of the interest payable April 1, 1968 1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,008 open as to maturity. Proceeds of the offering will be applied to the redemption of $325,000,000 of Govern- ment of Canada 34% Bonds due December 1, 1965. The new 54% Bonds due April 1, 1969 are an addition to $180,000,000 of 54% Bonds due April 1, 1969, dated April 1, 1960 and October 1, 1962. The new 54% Bonds due October 1, 1975 are an addition to $310,361,000 of 54% Bonds due October 1, 1975, dated October 1, 1959. The new issues will be dated December 1, 1965 and will bear imterest from that date, Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada. Principal is payable at any Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank without charge. Definitive bonds will be available on or about December 1, 1965 and thereafter in two forms: bearer form with coupons attached and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the same denomina- tions and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/or form without charge (subject to Government transfer requirements where applicable). The new issues are authorized pursu principal and interest are a charge on to an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both Consolidated Revenue Fand of Canada. Subscriptions, subject to allotment, may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any investment dealer eligible te act as a primary distributor er through any bank ia eral investigators turn their at- massive power failure. protection and prevention after day night's Northeastern United States and was established to have been in a plant of the Ontario Hydro at Queenston. Strike announced that the fail- ure was break at the Sir Adam Beck plant No. 2. This break. threw one transmission line out of service and four others quickly sultant overload. north of Niagara Falls, plant as well as some power being obtained from the York State transmission facilities, loading equipment tripped but all of it/avoid a recurrence and what didn't work. these questions: What caused athe event of another failure. relay in that plant to break and| s what can be done to reduce gen = a minimum the risk of a sim-- ilar episode. of the Federal Power Commis-|ing ties with other systems un- sion, who was directed by Pres-\der disturbed conditions. out investigation, s WASHINGTON (AP) -- Fed-|could occur again but the likeli- hood is not too great. ention Swidier said the co; ng the possibility of another oday tewart misimis bittiehtetry weet erties is continuing its investigations into why the trouble spread over so many power systems and will suggest measures to min- imize the possibility of a recur- rence, Commission staff members, aided in some instances by technical experts from industry, are making detailed studies of the basic operating records of the power systems that bore the brunt of the blackout. They hope to complete a reconstruc- tion of the power movements and operating failures during the crisis. Beginning today there will be a comprehensive review of actions already taken, |pl d or recom ded by the 28 power systems operating in and adjacent to the blackout larea to lessen the impact or The entire output from the|prevent recurrence of a wide- \spread power failure. New| The results will be considered The emphasis of the week- ong investigation shifted to he point of origin of last Tues- blackout in the he Toronto and Ottawa areas Hydro Chairman W. Ross caused by a relay ripped out because of the re- The Beck plant is located jnst power north, was thrown onto the U.S.| The FPC sent the 23 systems over-|a list of questions asking what them. Some safety|they considered necessary to jsteps were being taken to facil- Still unresolved, however, are|itate restoration of service in yf | The systems also were asked }to send a copy of any standing ; jinstructions for guidance of Chairman Joseph C, Swidler|their load dispatchers in sever- authority,|in the drafting of recommenda- which had all been movinegytions for the president. cle producers turned out seven cars and trucks in October this! year for every four they pro- Siced in Octoher Jact ~ tors." But in New York, a spokes-| Conselidated Widison! Vonsencares om The bureau of statistics re- ported Monday a startling 73.9 per cent boost in production of motor vehicles in the month, bringing the cumulative total for the calendar year up nearly 20 per cent. | In October this year, 59,808 Passenger cars and 12,432 com- mercial vehicles were produced in Canada, for a total of 72,240. Last October the production fig- ures were 34,538 passenger cars and 7,004 trucks, making a to- tal of 41,542. One explanation for the big percentage gain this year was a slow-down last autumn in com- mercial vehicle production. iman {or said: . "We can't agree we had any trouble on our system that caused the blackout. It was vice versa. "It was the loss of power up north which caused the Con Ed system to have sucked away from it more than 1,000,000 kilo- watts. We couldn't cope with that much power surging away from us." The New York power com- pany reported three generators, including a 1,000,000 - kilowatt unit, were damaged as a re-| sult of the loss of power. year, 559,465 passenger cars and 112,100 com mercial ve hicles were produced. In the same neriod last vear. produc- tion was 469,287 passenger cars and 92,898 commercial vehicles. DEALING YOUR CAR? 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