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Low tonight 35. High tomorrow 55, THIRTY PAGES WITH HER DECKS a- wash the freighter Panoce- anic Faith heads for the bottom of the Pacific Ocean Monday about 870 miles southwest of Kodiak, Alas- ka. The 459 - foot vessel was en route from San Francisco to India with a load of fertilizer. Seventeen men are known to have sur- vived the disaster. (AP Wirephoto) Four TV-Radio Unionists Draw Total Fines $48,000 NEW YORK (AP )--The;members not to cross picket announcers, American Federation of Televi-jlines of the National Associa-|disc jockeys who have individ- sion and Radio Artists (AFL-|tion of Broadcast Employees CIO) has levied fines totallingjand Technicians, which has $48,000 on four of its members|been on strike against the ABC for crossing picket lines of the|television and radio networks striking technicians' union and|since Sept. 22 in a contract. dis- appearing on television here for|pute. the American Broadcasting Co. AFTRA had ordered its 18,000lamong numerous The four men fined are performers, North Viets Use Long-range Guns SAIGON 1{(AP)~lbongerange North Vietnamese artillery and mortars opened up again Tues- day and today on U.S. Marine positions south of the demilitar- ized zone as sharp fighting was reported up 'and down South Vietnam. Seven marines were killed and 16 wounded in a mortar attack today on a marine bivouac near Quang Tri City, about 19 miles below the DMZ. U.S. headquarters said the marine outpost at Con Thien and other bases just below the border zone were hit Tuesday by 74 artillery and mortar shells, and 26 marines were wounded. Some of the shells were 100- pound projectiles from 152-mil- limetre cannon dug in across the DMZ in North Vietnam. CONTINUEPRESSURE The barrages indicated that he ae 4 WINS AWARD Dr. W. Bennett Lewis, senior vice-president for science of the Atomic Ener- gy of Canada Ltd., is one of three scientists named to share the 1967 Atoms for Peace Award. The other winners are from France and the United States. The award was established in 1955 after an appeal by former U.S. president Eisenhower for internation- al efforts to develop nu- clear energy for peaceful purposes. p t American air and artillery bombardment of the Communist positions in and above the DMZ, the North Vietnamese intend to maintain pressure on South Vietnam's shaky five northernmost prov- inces, Just 30 miles east of Saigon troops of the U.S. 9th Division continued to bring up mounds} of weapons from a five-level guerrilla tunnel complex beneath the jungle in Phuoc Tuy province. Officers said 675 weapons, 20,000 rounds of ammunition and stacks of med- ical and other supplies have been found, newscasters and ual contracts with ABC. The company contends these con- tracts take precedence over the employees' obligations to their union. The fines were made public Tuesday, a few hours. before NABET announced that its members employed by the National Broadcasting Co. had voted by mail, almost 2 to 1, to approve a new three-year con- tract with NBC. The contract was worked out by negotiators recently without unmet seem NORTH SE JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)-- at least 17 crew member: the sunken American freighter Faith accounted Panoceanic for, searchers scanned the North Pacific seas today two life rafts that might more survivors. Five men are known to have lived through the sudden sink- ing Monday of the ship in a a strike, It increases the aver- age weekly basic pay to $260 from $218 by next October and reduces the work week to 37% from 40 hours starting next year. The fines levied were: Jimmy Breslin, commentator, $10,600; Tdx Antoine, weatherman, $14,000; Bill Beutel, newscaster, $12,000; and John Schubeck, newscaster, $11,400. - TIMES REPORTS ELECTION NEWS Special reports on the pro- vincial election and Oshawa and area candidates continue in The Times today. The first of three interviews with Ontario riding candi- dates written by staff re- porter James Couper, ap- pears today on Page 7. A report on what the four Ontario South candidates said last night at a public forum in West Rouge, appears on Page 15. BOSTON (AP)--Red Sox fans today prayed for their team's comeback spirit to lead it to victory in the sixth game of the World Series inst St. Louis Boston Church Holds Service To Pray For Gallant Red Sox the weather bureau said in reporting that dry air pushing into the area would bring varia- ble cloudiness with patches of hi and a high tempera- Cardinals. Historic Park Street Church at Boston Common welcomed fans to a special service outside the church at noon. ' The church said its 75-bell carillon would play The Impos- ible Dream from the Broad- way Musical Man of La Man- cha, with the Red Sox the object of such prayer and medi- tation as those gathered might wish to offer. "The cry of 'play ball' will be ture in the low 60s. St. Louis, installed by odds- makers as 6-to-5 favorites to win today's game and 17-to-5 favorites to win the series, rest- ed its hopes on righthander Dick Hughes, who had a 16-6 record during the regular sea- son and was the loser in the second game of the series. Boston, counting on the abili- ty to bounce back that helped it win the American League pen- nant gambled on rookie right- hander Gary Waslewski in its heard in Fenway Park today," bid to even the series 3-3. NOT ENGAGED Mrs. John F, Kennedy has denied through her secretary a report that she would soon announce her engagement to Britain's Lord Harlech, the former David Ormsby - Core, above. The report was pub- lished yesterday by Wom- en's Wear Daily. (AP Wirephoto) Cardinal Opens Lay Congress VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- Maurice Cardinal Roy, Arch- bishop of Quebec, today opened the third World Congress for the Lay Apostolate. The week-long congress attended by 2,500 Roman Catho- southwest of M°NAMARA STANDS ON NORTH AIR AS CREWMEN SOUGHT merchant FIRM LTS U.S. Attacks On Civilians mM wn n With storm 870 miles The 459-foot ship, sped toward port with the sur- s of Kodiak. At least 12 bodies have en route from San Francisco to vivors and some of the dead | been recovered. India with a load of fertilizer, The Japanese freighter Iga- | Ruled Out About two dozen men are sank so rapidly she was able to haru Maru headed toward missing. launch only one life raft. It was Yokohama, Japan, after res- TAG in for "If the men made it to the recovered Tuesday along with cuing Gordon a Campbell, 'Satta teu reer S. hold rafts, their chances are excel- three of the five others dropped Oakland, Calif., and Lewis E. McNamara said an at ti lent," a U.S. Coast Guard by planes answering the ves- Gray Jr., Houston, Tex. The mone relensed Tdeaday that the spokesman said Tuesday night sel's distress call Maru also reported she had |U.S. bombing of North Wathen after three more survivors were rescued, tinued their SASKATCHEWAN VOTES TODAY REGINA (CP)-- Saskatche- wan Premier Ross Thatcher has two fights today--leading : his Liberal party to victory in | the provincial general election and getting re-elected in his home constituency of Morse. In 1964, both were close bat- tles. é That year the Liberals ended | 20 years of CCF rule by captur- ing 32 seats in the 59-seat legis- lature, and Mr. Thatcher won Morse by 236 votes over his CCF opponent. Morse constituency was a two-way fight then between Mr. |Thatcher and P. W. Beach. |Today, it's a three-way fight, with Progressive Conservative Earl Cooper threatening to split Mr. Thatcher's support. HE'S A WINNER CCF candidate L. H. Lewry has been beaten at the polls only once. Mr. Lewry, mayor of neighboring Moose Jaw, has! won an aldermanic contest,/defeat was in the Conservative seven mayoralty elections and|sweep in the 1958 federal elec- a federal election. His only'tion. Diefenbaker Hunts Ducks Cancels News Conference PRINCE ALBERT, Alta.jed to continue, to represent (CP) -- John Diefenbaker has|/Prince Albert in the Commons. cancelled a scheduled news|. Mr. Diefenbaker met with the MARTIN PEDERSON «+. PC Chieftian conference for this morning andjconstituency associations' party gone duck hunting southeast ofjexecutive for two hours Tues- day night. |Prince Albert. While ships and planes con- search, two vessels num Thatcher's Party Seeks Re-election In 1964, the Liberals won 32 seats, the CCF 26 and the Con- of every 1,000 ballots cast. high: 83.9 per cent of the 536, 392 eligible voters cast ballots. Standing at dissolution was Conservative one, vacant one. and the Social Credits six. nered race handily in 1964. The provincial campaign, although featuring plenty of hoopla and old-fashioned elec- tioneering, was comparatively free of clear-cut issues. |MINOR ISSUES | The CCF made much of the declining price of wheat, criti- cizing both federal and provin- cial Liberals. The rest of the CCF cam- paign centred on accusations of a "sell-out" of natural jresources by Mr. Thatcher's Liberals. Although Mr. Thatcher and Mr. Lloyd were the central fig- ures in the campaign, Conser- vative Leader Martin Pederson predicted his party will form the Opposition in the next legis- lature. However, the former national |Progressive Conservative party picked up "some bodies." The servatives one. The party vote was even closer--a total major-| ity of just 650, or less than one Interest in that election was Liberal 31, CCF 26, Progressive In Biggar constituency, Wood- rown Lloyd, CCF leader and former premier is facing two, opponents. He won a three-cor- jcould not stop Communist sup- port for the war in South Viet- nam, McNamara's testimony, given jAug. 25 to the Senate prepared- ness subcommittee, drew angry |responses from some senators jwho said the United States |might as well abandon the war if the policy of restricted bomb- ing continued. The defence secretary stood resolutely by current policy and rejected the two alternatives-- massive escalation of the bomb- jing or confining it to an area DETROIT (AP)~A news \iust north of the so-called blackout cloaked auto - labor|'emilitarized zone which negotiations today, indicating a\7ivides North and South Viet. |break could be near in the|"@m. |strike against Ford Motor Co.,! McNamara said nothing short now in its 35th day. of bombing civilian targets--a The 24-hour blackout, strategy he rejected--could announced in a joint statement\force Hanoi to halt its support by Ford and the striking United|for the Communist ground war Auto Workers union, énds at 9\in South Vietnam. p.m. EDT. It is likely that any| As evidence of this, he said ber was not known. Secrecy Clouds Talks Today 538,689 persons are eli- joint talks before then will be|that by December the Commu- ; gible to vote. Polls are open 4 from 9 a.m, to 7 p.m. CST. held in secret with nojnists throughout Vietnam would )announcement. jhave taken the same amount of .|. Traditionally, such a blackout|bombing as the United States 'lhas meant that one side--or|unleashed against ell Mediter- jboth--has made a move injranean and West European tar- Both Liberals and CCF have\@¢@dlocked talks, although |gets during the Second World fielded a full slate of 59 candi-|'m™mediate settlement has not|War. dates. The PCs are running 41,|2!¥@ys resulted. Lane sien ot the bombing was erefore. main re the war, Editor Ordered To Pay $750 Fine | "orposine the recommenda. tions of top generals, he said hi HAY RIVER, N.W.T. (CP)--/did not thing closing Haiphong Don Taylor, editor of the week- ily newspaper Tapwe, has until ae tiptoe meee |Oct. 27 to pay a $750 fine for} At the same time McNamara jrefusing to reveal the names of/hacked President Johnson's three juvenile girls before alreservations about another judicial inquiry last week. bombing halt. "To reduce the Mr. Taylor was cited for con-|air campaign in the North gives jtempt by Mr. Justice William|the North Vietnamese a free Morrow last Thursday when hejride in their aggression in the |declined to give the names of|South, and I would oppose it ne fee bay ean testified,|therefore unless we got some- received preferential treatment|thi Bagi Be prey Hig substantial in return for | | nm a NEWS HIGHLIGHTS | Guidelines Due To Hold Wages | OTTAWA (CP) -- Finance Minister Sharp is prepar- | | | unserer ing to draw up a set of long-range guidelines for re- lic laymen was the first of its|leader plans to remain in his kind since the 1962-65 Vaticanjhome constituency until Friday council gave laymen a more and it is expected he will make important and active role in an announcement later in the church work. | week. Cardinal Roy is head of the; R. E. Spencer, president of straining wage and price increases, to be put into effect at the end of the year, a finance department source said today. The plan is to elicit support of labor, management and the general public for restraints which would pace the country's economy without inflation over the years ahead. The source emphasized it is not a crash program Vatican Commission for Laity. Subjects the congress is expected to discuss include church work, peace and birth control. ; The congress coincided with the first synod of bishops now meeting here. Women will play a- greater part in the congress than in any other top-level church 'activity to date. The congress is steered main- ly by a woman--Australian- born Rosemary Goldie, vice- secretary of the Vatican's Council on the Laity and the first woman to hold a perma- nent post in the Roman Curia. One hundred observer-con- sultants from Protestant, Angli- can and Orthodox churches will participate. A major step in ecumenical relations, this is the first time that non-Catholics will speak at an international congress of Catholic laymen. jthe Prince Albert Conservative Association said Tuesday night that Mr. Diefenbaker has decid- Girl Testifies Mother's Trial TORONTO (CP)--The 16- year-old daughter of Aurore Marie Ing, 52, charged with manslaughter in the stabbing death of her husband George, 61, said she saw her mother with a raised bloody knife in jher hand on the evening of Mr. \Ing's death. Susan Ing testified at her mother's trial Tuesday that her parents had been fighting on ithe night in question, Pathologist Hans Sepp said Mr. Ing died of a 9% inch stab wound in the chest. He he? been stabbed three times. The trial continues. (CP Wirephoto) BUS, SUBWAY WALKOUT 21 DAYS OLD Quebec To Seek Strike Injunction QUEBEC (CP)--The Quebee cabinet announced early today it will apply for a court injunc- portation tie-up. The strike,which situation created by the trans-. Commission and subway began Sept. . Y Mr. the Montreal Dozoi's "EXTREME GRAVITY" CHARGED Transportation day as well as the bus drivers. announcement tion represented by the Confedera- night by the five unions, of National Trade Unions. to deal with any immediate situation. P.E.I. Governor's Wife II] QUEBEC (CP) -- Mrs. Willibald MacDonald, wife of the lieutenant-governor of Prince Edward Island, was re- ported in improved condition today in I'Hospital de l'Enfant Jesus, where. she underwent a three-hour oper- ation Monday for a skull fracture Monday. Mrs. Mace Donald suffered the head injury Sunday in a two-car col- lision on the rainy Trans-Canada Highway near St. ; Romuald, a Quebec City suburb, Peace Negotiations To Be Sought SAIGON (AP) -- South Vietnam's new government will seek peace negotiations and will welcome peace initi- atives from any nation including Communist states, Pres- ident-elect Nguyen Van Thieu said in a major address to- day. 'Until this day, it is not so much that we have not expressed our desire for peace but we have many times been disappointed by the ever obstinate attitude of North Vietnam," Thieu told the opening session of the new 60- member Senate. syne ene a ning A nt In THE TIMES Today .. YON Amalgamation Approved--P. 5 Labor Backs Resolution--P. 15 * Steelers Lose, 4-3--P. 12 iit crete Ann Landers--16 Ajax News--5 City News--15 Classified--24, 25, 26 Comics--29 Editorial--4 tion to put a halt to Montreal's 21-day bus and subway strike, Acting Premier Paul Dozois came out of an émergency cab- inet session that lasted until 1 a.m., to tell reporters he will likely make the request for the injunction later today. He said the decision to order 6,000 transit workers back on the job was taken because of _ the 'extreme gravity" of the 21, has reduced attendance at Expo 67 on most days, forced Montrealers to find an alterna- tive to public transit, and has raised sharp complaint from Montreal businessmen who say sales have dropped. AFFECTS ALL An injunctign will affect maintenance md ticket-takers and supervisors' 'employed by followed a nine-hour cabinet meeting. He suggested to a_ top-level meeting of union and MTC offi- cial Saturday that the di.pute be submitted to arbitration and that the workers go back on the job pending the ruling of an arbitrator. His proposal was accerfed by the MTC but turned dowi# Mon- Bus and subway workers ear- lier turned down a provincial mediator's suggestion that they accept a raise to $3.05 an hour from their present average wage of $2.77. Union leaders say they are asking for $3.35 in the first six months of an 18-month contract and 15 cents more an hour in the final year. BODY DISPLAYED BODY DISPLAYED _ by Bolivian army officers at Wallegrande today was said to be that of guerilla lead- er Ernesto "Che" Guevara. Photo 'shows bullet hole in chest and neck wound, Body, with head propped shown to newsmen as it lay on concrete slab in an out- door washroom 'of a hos- pital. The Bolivian officers said Guevera was slain Sun- day in the jungle in a clash up and eyes open, was en guerillas, (See story : "fon page two). Pree Financial --28 Obituaries--26 Sports--12, 13 Television----29 Theotres--27 Weather--2 Whitby News--8 Women's--16, 17, 18