The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

CSREES CMON tne Home~Newspaper Of Oshawa, . Whitby, "Bow. manville, Ajax, Pickering and neighboring centres in On- tario and Durham Counties, VOL. 94 -- NO. 278 10¢ Single Cop SOc Per Week Tome Delivered OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1965 Weather Report Varia ble cloudiness. Not much change in temperature, Low tonight, 22. High tomor- row, 30. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office tment Ottawa ond for peyment of Postage in . TWENTY-SIX PAGES: SECRETARY OF Defence Robert McNamara, left, sits with U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, Henry Cabot Lodge, during brief press conference today at Saigon airport and_ tells newsmen "the decision of the Viet Cong to stand and fight expresses their deci- gw sisi U.S. TO BOOST PARIS (Reuters) -- The United: States will increase its total of nuclear warheads in Eu- rope by 20 per cent in the next six months, U.S, Defence Sec- retary Robert McNamara said Sunday night, The present total is 5,000, Mc- Namara told a press conference after a meeting of NATO de- fence ministers here. --_ McNamara said the ptinne increase would mean that the number of warheads in Europe had been doubled in five years. Fa oe Mee ~. >t ey a Ea under American custody, sup- port U.S. and other NATO units, American sources said there also are about 5,000 warheads in the United Staics =t present. McNamara later left by plane for Saigon to review the Viet Nam war at first hon4 on a two- day inspection tour. NATO's latest moves to im- prove consultation on use of nu- "clear weapons are not a substi- te for an Allied nuclear force, _ but an essential preliminary to any decision on one, informed sources said Sunday, The sources said it would be senseless to set up a force un- less it is known beforehand how political decisions to use nuclear weapons would be made and what the control and voting ar- rangements would be. The NATO defence ministers, at their one-day meeting Satur: day, set up three committees to study the elements vital to the taking of such decisions. The sources said that at pres- ent NATO has thousands of nu- clear weapons on both sides of the Atlantic under differ- T EUROPE 'WARHEADS' 20 P. ent kinds of control arrange- ments, The military side had detailed arrangements but guidelines for decisions by gov- ernments were lacking. REPORT NEXT MARCH The committees will report to the defence mnisters at the end of the next March. The sources said the defence ministers did not specifically discuss either the British plan for an Atlantic Nuclear. Force or the U.S. plan for a seaborne Multilateral Nuclear Force. NATO's third nuclear mem- ber, France, which is against NATO nuclear integration and opposed to the nuclear force plans, boycotted Saturday's meeting. For different. reasons, Iceland ~--which has no armed forces-- Luxembourg, Norway and Por tugal also did not attend the meeting. The countries which took part were Canada, Bel- gium, Britain, Denmark, Greece, Holland, Italy, Turkey, the U.S. and West Germany. a! C. The warheads, which remain wu mm zm r maul it ad, ANNAN Us venntent sion to carry on the con- ULL flict. It leads to one conclu- sion--it will be a long war. | (AP Wirephoto) WEEK'S TENSION ENDS Alouette Satellite Launch Is "Perfect" S Se et VANDENBENGU BASIL, Call. (CP)--The tension of a week of frustration evaporated Sun- day night when Canada's. Alou- ette II satellite was launched into an almost perfect orbit. The launch, aboard a Thor- Agena B rocket, went like clock- work. After a near perfect' countdown, the rocket rose from the. Pacific Coast launch pad only 47 seconds after its sched- uled 8:45 p.m. launch time, Less than two hours later, in- formation from an Alaska track- ing station confirmed that the Defence Research Board satel- lite was in orbit and operating. "It was a perfect Jaunch," said Dr. John Chapman, co-or- dinator of the Alouette program. The launch had been /post- poned three times last week, and there were fears about an- other delay when winds in the jet stream at about 30,000 feet altitude started to increase in velocity Sunday. However, the wind stayed below the permis- sible limit. The launching originally was scheduled for last Tuesday, but was postponed one day due to radio trouble aboard the. United States Explorer XXXI_satel- lite which accompanied Alouette If into orbit atop the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- tration rocket. Two hundred knot winds in the jetstream, three times above allowable limit, washed out the Wednesday launch and it was re-scheduled for Saturday night. A HITCH DEVELOPED pias Ser Big Snow Piles Up More At Lakes SAIGON (AP)--Defence Sec- _CHICAGO (AP) -- Snow con-|retary Robert McNamara ended bay ge Ste Seat his visit to South Viet Nam to- takes while freezin tem tone dl lho y gen bang _grabyaeen ae ee ee [States would throw in as many Ss eee as ~as ~ ENUNg HEN as seCUCE tw ware ee to the APP@-| the war against the Commu- Those areas hit by the ented settesibes told reporters 306 and 1,866 land miles are along the eastern andlatter his 36-hour tour that his ees Ai southeastern shores of the lakes.|impression is that 'we have It will take at least three days} At Conneaut, Ohio, 60 miles stopped losing the war." for NASA officials to confirm fi-/northeast of Cleveland, nearly al He added, however, that the nal orbital figures. One of thelfoot of snow had fallen. Other|increased ferocity of Viet Cong problems is the: extremely close cities with heavy aceymulations|and North Vietnamese attacks similarity between the Grlital were Erle, Pa., and Butffalo,|in recent weeks indicated "a paths of the Alouette and Ex-in.y,, both with eight inches,/clear decision by Hanoi to es- Plorer satellites. Their experi-iand Grand Rapids and 'Tra-|ealate infiltration and raise the ments called for then. to. stay|verse. City, Mich.,-with" seven level of the conflict: a than Bye antlee Pere FOr inches. | He said these acts must be ba least the first month of or- The storm swept off Lake)countered, adding: "'The South : Erie early Sunday and stationed) Vietnamese overnment will _ Word that the satellites were itself over an eight-county west-|further increase its military in proper orbits launched alern New York area. \strength."' round of celebrations at: the) The New York Thruway was! On the eve of McNamara's ar- nearby community of Lompocireported generally clear and rival, four Viet Cong battalions where staffs from DRB and its/dry from New York City to cen-|with North Vietnamese support two contractors -- RCA Victor|tral New York. But from Syra-|troops handed the South Vietna- Co., of Canada and De Havil-\cyse west if was. wet and near|mese one of' their worst set- targets of 270 and 1,620 miles|Ro¢ should have been expressed in|), ) nautical miles -- which would| have made the target altitude aupwarwa as Forces Due Viet rubber plantation 45 miles northwest of Saigon, the Com- munists knocked out an entire government regiment as an ef- fective fighting force. Several Antena mn Andlenweqmlean killed. | It was feared the casualties, when finally totalled, might be the highest of the war to date. McNamara declined to specu- late on the total U.S. forces that will be required but his com- ments heightened speculation that he will advise President Johnson to increase American groundWforces in South Viet Nam to 300,000 from 165,000 and Step up air attacks on the North Vietnamese jungle supply routes. 2 3 These were believed to be. the minimum requests of U.S. mili- lary commanders -during their talks with McNamara during his whirlwind tour. | Before heading back to} Washington, McNamata made a) asrare land Aircraft Co., of Canada--'puffalo motorists encountered|backs of the war. In an attack have been living since work slippery, hard-packed. snow. 'on troops holding an abandoned started on the launch three' - oan | Reo Sam court Told That Allan In Aigoma West Got 4,200 Stock Shares SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP)--A judicial recount of bal- OT7 f . lupe $n, ; Oe BB pe oir | o : ITTAWA (CP)--The jury atjacquired 4,200 shares in Levy jlots cast in Algoma West in the the trial of Brig. John Baxter|Industries Ltd. of Toronto. {Nov. 8 federal election began hieve today ander Judeo J." Allan a te Sr Der The Crown first introduced H. former McDonald. The recount, requested by |Progressive Conservative candi- date Russ Ramsay Jr., is ex- jpected to take several days. Mr. Ramsay was 111 votes; jbehind Liberal incumbent} general of the Canadian Army} copies of letters allegedly ex- "|changed between the accused Would 'Fire" Rhodes Quoted and members of the Levy fam-| ily concerning the shares, then} began more detailed examina-! tion of the alleged transactions. Brig. Allan, 51, is charged quick trip to U.S. Ist Air Ca- valry Division headquarters, in the central highlands 260 miles north of Saigon. He met some of the men who fought the Communists in the bitter Ia Drang valley battle two weeks ago and flew over the battle Scene, oo ; McNamara arrived wit hin| miles northwest of Saigon in the) Waves of Viet Cong backed by stroyed the regiment .as an ef-| © fective fighting force in a three- hour 'battle. Among the dead were an un- disclosed number of U.S. Army advisers. hours of the destruction of South|Rhodesia's five Roman Catho- pi Viet Nam's 7th Regiment on anjlic bishops Sunday condemned|@ token military force to Zam-| abandoned rubber plantation 45|the heaviest fighting of the war.|Britain, Johannesburg's Rand ; fet G Daily Mail says ta reportifirst stage of military action|that it was not the spearhead Issue Of Zambia Troops Threatens Parties' Unity LONDON (CP)--Prime. Min- ifs parliamentary strength in an ister Wilson held an emergency |effort to block such action. meeting of his cabinet today! The observers said the par- amid reports Britain was ready|liamentary split that might re- to send an RAF squadron to/sult would encourage the Afro- Zambia bordering rebellious|Asian nations to try to force the Rhodesia. United Nations to sanction mili- The meeting lasted 144 hours.|tary action against Rhodesia. It was called suddenly this| On the other hand, the ob- morning after a midnight meet-|servers said, a refusal to send ling of ministers directly con-|British troops would expose cerned with the Knogesia Crisisiaunua wo presse itu vues broke up. African nations, particularly Wilson has shown wariness|Esypt, to allow their troops into about sending British gro un d|2ambia. forces to meet Negro - ruled| Wilson and his top ministers Zambia's request for troops to|discussed the troop decision at protect the Kariba dam. Theja three-hour meeting Sunday dam is jointly operated with|night. Among those present was Rhodesia and. is the .main|Malcolm Macdonald, Britain's source of power for Zambia's nicer saver in East and Cen- z 5 huge copper mines. Much of the/tra ca. y f treating agparen per copper is exported to: Britain. | Macdonald arrived in London -- e ----_ ns | Sources said Britain would from Zambia Sunday to deliver" Zambia wants. Britain to (send @ token RAF reconnais-/Kaunda's letter asking for Brit- pane vi bse aa ay he jsance squadron to. patrol the/ish troops. Sunday night he gave fate a 8 is cris he /dam and its power lines. A|Wilson and his ministers an ase ord Gk ae lsquadron is made up of 12 to|sessment of the impact on Zam- oP te me ee: /18 planes. bia of the contemplater tougher « (Airphoto Map)~| 'rhe question of troops forjsanctions against the whites Zambia threatened to split the|minority regime of Rhodesia's s fragile unity British political/prime minister, Ian Smith. 1S. 0 S See |parties have maintained in face} Wilson and his aides reviewed lof Rhodesia's seizure of inde- he problems of supplying Zame- | pendence. bia with oil and providing it Map locates the Kariba dam on the Zambezi river which separates Zambia id President Kenneth Kuanda of|With an outlet for its copper ex- mit tan Zambia has formally asked for|Ports, which up to now have British troops to protect the Ka-/been routed through Rhodesia. lriba dam, which was sabotaged) There was growing specula- dam is con-jtion that Wilson might agree to ' Mast week, The S oc ery trolled from the Rhodesian/send a small token force to side. iZambia and specify that it was Political observers 'said that/not to be used in Rhodesia if Britain decides to send even/itself. It was thought that the Con+ bia the right wing of the Op-|servative Opposition might back position Conservative partyisuch a step if the force was would interpret the move as the|small and it. was made clear JOHANNESBURG (AP) -- Tan eizure of Smith government's independence from North Vietnamese regulars de-|from its Salisbury correspond- nt. In a pastoral instruction, the bishops,. headed by the arch- jbishop of Salisbury, Most Rev. F. W. Markall, accused Prime against Rhodesia, and mobilize'of an invasion of Rhodesia. | ati ntt cea otra 'NEWS HIGHLIGHTS «ah ; Hint RAF Units To Be Sent To Rhodesia Border Area George Nixon after the official | BONN The countdown went smoothly count. Saturday until about eight min- utes before launch time when \ minor technical problems forced; two short delays. Then, when the launch was only 68 seconds away, a hitch developed in the radar tracking system and the} Jaunch was put off until Sun- day. While final word on the orbits achieved by the two space craft will not be known until later to- day, early reports said Alouette (Reuters) -- Rhode-| with accepting advantage or McNamara said Sunday he|Minister Smith of making "a Sis Nixon shedived anes sian hcg Ian crag h rae benefit to a valle in excess of ee Press sh yee! m4 the a hideous mockery" of the words votes, Mr. Ramsay 11,914 andj, ae tld fir pre Uni mn /$2:000 arising from payment of tack: : the "Viet Co vag "Christian and Western civiliza- New: Democrat frhardt Regier nee ee ee tn Hotel Bills, for merchandise PAT baat Dg Mit teh Maye L OD cht Ec Sx 7) SEY a OMS P New Democrat Erhardt Regier) Jack if British troops. entered |,... jregular North Vietnamese|tion" in his claim that he de- 9.564, eee ise transfer of preferred and com-|,_. Jared ind d ih " atc is mon shares of Levy Industries pes nie odiet "1 think esc a sa ge goon Smith was asked by a corre-|[td. fri Morris & ' a ' at civilization, the Sou - spondent of the West German ae pr Raariee mig o bed ee een at ns nae rican newspaper reports. news magazine Der Spiegel: ~ ey have to pay in Jaunching A : site as ca RCMP Cpl, Harold Kryhlithese attacks. 'Their fatalities|,. "he gusqe noah gay te ae No Benefit Plan What would you do if British). : P paratroopers landed in Salis-/5id he seized copies of letters|this year are 100 per cent over) +ongeg by recognition of indivi- from the accused's home refer-jlast year. dual dignity, irrespective of To West Seen tec : 5 - yury one morning: . ge 0 yeti =a wes Smith was quoted as reply-ting to shares purchased by oe ee ae ts ps eet } \ ish Foreign secretary Michael) jing: "{ would not like to be one Brig. Allan the letters said i ; ; " i i . slip-| The launch vehicle, 1 f Ing bad rig. Allan the letters said in Otherwise, society degener- If is circling the earth in an elip fe Jaunem vemcle, provid Stewart warned today against/of those paratroopers, I can as-/nart "kindly send me your -- Speman neon 40 Ce ates into the blind brutality of mob law or the. secret savag- tical orbit. ranging in altitude ed by the U.S.. National és | ' " from 329 miles to 1,837 miles. Acronautics and space /expecting discord between Rus-/Sure you oe . cheque to cover at your con-| "McNamara went to Saigon to ; An earlier announcement indi- administration, is a modi- |Sia and China to benefit the) The correspondent then ; vin rel to.ati intensify and widen the war of|eTweof the police state," The cated that the orbit was higher' fied version of the first | West. lasked: 'Would you firé on the|Vemence in relerence to shares) | ression," said the official|Mail quotes the bishops as say- than intended. A NASA official) Thor-Agena Reporters asked Stewart just|Union Jack?" jin the Levy firm and "on theinorth Vietnamese r-wspaper|ine. later explained the announced! before he left on a visit to Mos-/ Smith replied: "Certainly, |instructions--of--Mr,_Levy welNhan Dan, "But it may be| The silence of the people who -- cow whether he thought the|Anyone who comes to this'transferred 100 shares to your|safely predicted . . . that thejoppose Smith's seizure of inde- A e Tes L ieee dit ovat vipat a conatiy poeaygn 4 . ee to . se ae Sag 6 gee in a|more' Pig vee ae agp rae is Pst erg od enance o- strengthen soviet-|so Wl see wha appenes tolletter from . . eacon, ajmore costly wi e eir all-;or disappointment, or hopeiess- Indian Says He Was Fired Sonne . 'ANGRY MPs ASK: WHAT DID IT COST BRITISH TAXPAYERS? Following Protest March KENORA, Ont. (CP)--Fred-jsaid Mr |Western relations. him." Toronto investment firm. ure. ness,' the bishops said. e ' Kelly had been dis ' ca kaa Syardinninwe «oor QNOWAONS U.S. Lour stirs Protes 593 Killed On U.S. Holiday CHICAGO (AP) -- Thse 102-hour U.S. Thanksgiving holiday weekend ended at midnight Sunday night with a record number of persons killed on .S. highways. 'The final count was 593. The preious high for Thanksgiving weekend was 554 recorded last year. The leader was New York state with 40 dead. Vote To Accept Settlement Bid MONTREAL (CP) -- Employees of Hydro-Quebec have voted to accept a settlement offer thus avoiding a strike which had been scheduled for today. Andre Thibeaudeau, Quebec head of the Canadian Union of Public Employees CLC said Sunday night the vote was 92 per cent in favor of accepting terms at ending a dispute over seniority and job security. Open Both Channels Of Canal WELLAND (CP) -- Welland Canal authorities today opened both channels to downbound traffic to clear the Great Lakes of ocean -- going vessels before the Friday midnight closing of the St. Lawrence Seaway at Montreal. Association Ousts Rhodesia WELLINGTON N.Z. (AP) -- Rhodesia was expelled to- day from the Commonwealth Parliamentary Association by the association's general council meeting here. A resolution to this effect passed unanimously by the council. THIS IS THE TYPE of rocket that launched the Alouette II, Canada's sec- ond space satellite, from Vandenburg Air Force Base in California Sunday night. This photo was taken during the launching: of Alouette I, Sept. 29, 1962. (Reuters) -- --AP Wirephot leader, said he was fired fromicember, but denied the firing his job as a researcher withihad anything to do with last the children's. Air Society be-| week's march said not all of the royal couple's 2 Ha si Qnrgt goatee ete aliens | the trip and how many of their tour expenses would come out officials-were involved in func- LONDON (AP)--A storm has society dinners 'and receptions, cause he helped organize a pro- test march on town council last week by 400 Indians. Mr. . Kelly said in an inter view today that Indians had of-} fered to march again to help get him rehired The Indians marched -to-im- prove their living and job con: ditions and have the law ap plied equitably to Indians and whites Mr. Kelly said local residents} have called him everything} from a "small - time trouble-| maker to another Martin Luther King." CAS director Harold Treem,| said Mr. Kelly needed a car to) perform his duties but had lost] his because of financial difficul-| Mr. Treem said that Mr Kelly had been doing a good job "but-- it's not- the kindof work the society will finance in definitely." He said the pressure put on him because Mr. Kelly took part in the march and because the' society had undertaken the reséarch project has. been a little uncomfortable," but he de nied he was making Kelly: the The Children's. Aid Societyiscapegoat. blown up over the cost of Prin- cess Margaret's visit to the United States and how much British taxpayers will have to contribute Members -of .Parliament are critical of the lavish style in which*the 35-year-ole princess and: her photographer husband, the Earl of Snowdon, travelled during their 20-day tour Two Labor MPs. have pre- sented quéstions in Parliament about the cost of the trip and several publications have criti- cized it MPs are demanding to be told how the tour, a_whirl of high its the image of a Britain bat- tling for higher productivity and greater exports. Labor MP William Hamilton has presented three questions in patliament about the cost of the trip and its purpose. He said he will ask James Callaghan, chancellor of the ex- chequer, this week to state the cost of the visit and give details of how the money was spent. He said he also wants Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart and Douglas Jay, president of the Board of Trade, to téll him how much their department will have to. pay toward the. cost of ? tions connected with it. Labor. MP Hugh Delargy also has formulated a parliamentary question about the cost and pur- pose of the visit. The weekly New Statesman and the Sunday Telegraph both criticized the cost of Margaret's American tour. Hamilton claimed the govern- ment consented to underwrite the visit, when Margaret agreed to attend the annual dinner of the English Speaking Union and two shows organized by London fashion designers. A foreign office spokesman of the taxpayers' pockets. He explained: "Princess Margaret was given a private invitation to the United States. When the govern- ment became aware of this they asked if she would undertake some. - government. visits and public relations functions, to which she agreed. The govern- ment will be paying the ex- penses of the governmental! part of the trip and the rest will be met privately." He refused to say how much the government's part of the bill would be. rn TET East Whitby Unveils Centennial Ann Landers -- 16 City News -- 13 Classified -- 20, 21,.22,23 T ~ Comics ---- 19 Editorial -- 4 Financial -- 24 mm Oshawa Generals Take Top Spot -- P. 8 Obits -- 24° Sports -- 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Whitby News -- 5 Women's ---- 14, 15, 16 Weather -- 2 ... In THE TIMES today... Elections Set for Six Area Municipalities -- P. 13 Plan ----- P. 5 heatre -- 18 MMM |