The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 1

engulfed by the chanting, writhing crowd. it was like trying to hold 'back the ocean. They poured over fences, through fences and finally on top of fences, caving in the wire barriers. Finally, the buses pushed their way through the crowd, trying to knife through the sea of smiling faces. A police car led the way.

Victorious pitcher-batter Mickey Lo-lich got the biggest cheers. "They should have called out the National Guard," said Lolich. "Oh. no," said his pretty wife, Joyce, "that'd mean you'd have to go to work." No gloom now in Tiger Town "Go! go! was the chant that welled up every time a Tiger player waved to the fans. The players and their wives slowly pushed their way to the three buses waiting to take them home.

Travelling secretary Charley Creedon, a meticulous man when shepherding his ball club around the country, looked helpless as the players scrambled into the buses. Police tried to hold back the fans, but (See story column one) DETROIT About 3,000 cheering Tiger fans poured over fences, caving in wire barriers, at Detroit's Metro Airport Thursday night, when the Tigers returned home from defeating the St. Louis Cadrinals in the second game of the World Series. The cheering mob, carrying banners and pennants, stormed the airplane. It took the team by surprise.

The players stepped off the plane into the glare of blinding lights and were A NTABM i wx Wait 'til Saturday COOL! SHOWERS? 7 a.m. 40, 9 a.m. 43 Low tonight 38, high Saturday 60 (Complete weather page 6) VOL. 101, NO. 28 WINDSOR ONTARIO FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 1968 Vifn v7n .0 mat mtJX Arms control urged at UN By KEN PRITCHARD UNITED NATIONS (CP) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko held out an olive branch Thursday and urged the world to get ahead with the task of ridding itself of the implements of war.

Gromyko's address to the 125-member General Assembly made the standard Soviet statements on the world's trouble spots. And it contained what some Western delegates regarded as a lame defence of the Soviet-bloc occupation of Czechoslovakia. Tigers slip 'em a real Mickey By JACK DULMAGE Windsor Star Sports Editor ST. LOUIS Dennis McLain, the organ player, wanted to humiliate the Cardinals. He didn't.

Mickey Lolich did. It was Lolich weather Thursday 60 degrees. Lolich likes to work in cool weather because he's a heavy sweater and the sweat interferes with his grip on the ball. The fellow who sweated through the crashing 8-1 defeat of the Cards in game two of the 65th World Series was Nelson Briles, a 25-year-old 19-game winner. 3 Jl 48 Pages "On some days," said Briles, who took the loss hard, "you want to eat dirt." Briles followed Bob Gibson who won the opener, 4-0 and it was too tough an act to follow.

The Tigers were sore themselves for enabling, Gibson to set a Series record 17 strikeouts. They took it out of Briles who won the third game of the 1967 World Series against the Boston Red Sox. "We decided to get mad and play our kind of ball," said Detroit catcher Bill Freehan. "By that I don't just mean with the bat. We gave away a few things yesterday." The Tigers gave little away Thursday.

They were awake and aggressive in the field. At the bat, they showed the power and ruthlessness which crushed the American League. They steamrollered over the close-game tactics of the low-scoring Cardinals. Gibson seemed a long way off, although in fact he is to confront McLain in game four Sunday at Detroit. Briles is the No.

2 St. Louis pitcher, but unless their No. 3 man, Ray Washburn (14-8) is stronger, the Cards are in "trouble. Briles has not been effective for a month and he admitted it. "Physically, I'm fine," he said.

"But, I'm not throwing See TIGERS Page 6 Blast rocks Auckland AUCKLAND, N.Z. (AP) A huge explosion at the Col-, onial Ammunition Co. factory rocked the city of Auckland today. First reports indicated there were no casualties and that the explosion was in a quarry. The factory buildings were believed undamaged.

Z3 v- 'i'hlM lliril' nilNM The commission ruled that Channel 3 must continue to be based in Barrie, rather than move south to crack the Toronto market. And it ignored in the ruling, and apparently thwarted, plans by CFRB to open Channel 13 as a third Toronto television channel. Announcing the allocation, the CRTC said it will insure the most effective use of these channels in the public interest." Moving CBLT to 5 from 6 means that the CBC will be able to use Channel 6 for the Headquarters said the Caribou had just taken off from Camp Evans, headquarters of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division. Thirteen men were killed aboard the Caribou.

Eleven others were killed on the helicopter. The collision was the second worst this year. June 25, twelve Americans, 16 Thailand servicemen and a South Vietnamese were killed when two army helicopters collided I xSliy TIGER HEROES Detroit Tigers Norm Cash, left, and Willie the World Series at one game each. The three also hit home Horton, right, embrace pitcher Mickey Lolich ia dressing room runs in the game. after they defeated the St.

Louis Cardinals 8 to. 1 to even ap wirephoto London, Kingston got oxtr a stations 2 new TV channels allotted SEVEN CENTS Nuclear mystery in crash MINOT, N.D. (AP) A B-52 bomber from the Minot Air Force Base crashed today on a farm 10 miles northeast of here in north-central North Dakota, base authorities said. They said they had no details immediately, and the fate of the crew was undetermined. The bombers usually carry five to six men.

The base authorities said they did not know whether the craft carried any nuclear material. Inside your Star YEARS COMMUNITY SERVICE U.S. presidential candidates react to General LeMay as running mate for third party candidate George Wallace, page 25 Editorial and comment pages 12, 13 Financial, pages 32, 33 Theatre and amusements, pages 18, 19 Sports roundup, pages 26 to 31 Women's and family news, pages 34 to 38 City the IOC chairman spoke with the president or other top level Mexican officials. One informed source said some teams might boycott the opening ceremonies, and others might send only a token squad to the procession. No injuries were reported in Thursday's incidents.

Students burned three streetcars in front of the Aztec Stadium where Olympic soccer games will be played, and fled before police made any arrests. Hit-and-run gunmen fired ap-parejJy random sprays of See MEXICO Page 6 TORONTO Two new television channels have been allocated in Southwestern Ontario in a Canadian Radio-Television Commission ruling announced Thursday but attempts to open a third Toronto channel have been blocked, at least temporarily, by the same ruling. The CBC will be allowed to change its Toronto station, CBLT, from Channel 6 to Channel 5. This will allow Channel 6 to be used in Kingston, and in London. ILK.

PM seeks end to strikes BLACKPOOL, England (AP) Prime Minister Wilson called today for an end of "ill-considered" strikes said were threatening Britain's economic recovery. The prime minister's appeal was aimed at the country's metal workers, who have threatened to bring British economic life "to a virtual standstill" with a nationwide strike set for Oct. 21. Wilson was making his final address to the Labor party's annual convention. He chose to deliver it -during debate on a resolution presented by the metal workers' union.

The Labor party's political success, Wilson said, "depends upon economic success on sustaining the rapid increase in production and All this "can be imperilled by ill-considered industrial action, whose effect can only be to put the employment of so many of our people at risk." "Day by day we read of hard-won export orders frustrated by sectional and self-regarding action which no one here would defend," he said. Total Net Paid Circulation SEPTEMBER, 1968 Up 2.814 from September, 1967 DAILY AVERAGE 86,542 74,185 in Essex Count THE WINDSOR STAR By JOE at of Peru for permission to change channels, because we were concerned about the development of Canadian service. By changing, we would free London and Kingston-Belleville." The application is tied, in with the CBC's application to move its broadcast antenna in downtown Toronto. CBLT's quality of transmission is-deteriorating as high-rise apartment buildings fence it in. W.

C. Thornton Cran, president of Standard Radio Ltd. which owns CFRB in Toronto and CJAD in Montreal said last night the CRTC decision that Channel 6 be allocated to Kingston and London "for all time, will deprive the people of Toronto of a third VHF station that can reach all homes." The CFRB application was to take over Channel 13 as a Toronto channel, with the Kit chener-Waterloo station, which now uses 13, moving to Channel 6 when CBLT moved to 5. CKCO in Kitchener-Waterloo, and WORK in Rochester, which also uses 13, had agreed. Mr.

Cran said earlier this year that Standard would need $10,000,000. 4 others die in copter loss No one shgould have been surprised, Gromyko said, by the Soviet reaction in Czechoslovakia to what he called a threat to the socialist world, brought on by "imperialist intrigues." The Soviet-bloc occupation of Czechoslovakia, to reverse broad trendi toward liberalization, has been branded by UN speakers as a blow to East-West detente and a danger to world peace. Gromyko firmly upheld the Soviet contention that the Czechoslovakian situation concerned the "socialist commonwealth" alone. "To damage the position of socialism in the world is tantamount to increasing the danger of a new world war," he said. "The Soviet Union and other socialist countries have on many occasions warned those who are tempted to try and roll back the socialist commonwealth, to snatch at least one link from it, that we will neither tolerate nor allow this to happen." U.S.

State Secretary Dean Rusk, who the day before had challenged the Soviet Union to answer a series of questions, including when it would fulfil its promise to remove -its troops from Czechoslovakia, told reporters that Gromyko "didn't answer the questions I asked." A Western European diplomat, agreeing that Gromyko had not replied to Rusk's questions, added: "That shows you how embarrassed they are. They haven't got the argument." Near the end of Gromyko's hour-long speech, six women and three men leaped to their feet in the public gallery and shouted in unison: "What are you doing for Biafra?" UN guards quickly ushered them out, just as they had removed nine other persons who interrupted Rusk on Wednesday with shouts See SOVIET Page 6 ported 20 deaths. Gen. Mar-celino Garcia Barragan, secretary cf defence, said one of the dead was a soldier. He said the high rate of casualties among civilians was the result of their "confusion." Brundage spoke after reliable sources reported several national Olympic committees threatened to withdraw from the Games unless Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz guaranteed the safety of their athletes.

They asked Brundage to demand an audience with the president or they would take the i nitiative themselves. However, it was not known if i War's tvorst air crash kills 24 SAIGON (AP) One of the worst air collisions of the war and the loss of a helicopter to ground fire has taken the lives of 28 Americans in South Vietnam, U.S. military spokesmen reported today. y-four men died Thursday when a big army CH-47 Chinook helicopter collided with an air force Caribou cargo plane 11 miles northwest of Hue. There were no survivors.

station it wants in London. The channel will be left open in the Kingston-Belleville area "for a new television station with expanded coverage." Ronald Fraser, CBC vice-president for corporate affairs, said that as far as he knew, the CBC switch to Channel 5 would not interfere with Toronto reception of Channel 4, the Buffalo CBS outlet, "but I can't say flatly that it's not a possibility." He said the CBC applied to the Board of Broadcast Governors, forerunner of the CRTC, at least two years ago in the air 16 miles southeast of Saigon. The resulting explosion knocked down a third helicopter. Four other Americans were killed Thursday when their helicopter was shot down by automatic weapons fire ag it was bringing in a supply of ammunition to a Special Forces camp the Cambodian border northwest of Saigon. MEXICO CITY (CP) Students burned trolley cars near an Olympic soccer field and armored cars kept their guns trained on apartment buildings where snipers had holed up, but most of the Mexican capital was quiet Thursday night.

Despite the eruption of the student rebellion into a shooting battle with army troops Wednesday night, the Olympic Games still were set to open a week from Saturday. "As guests of Mexico, we have full confidence that the Mexican people will join the participants and spectators in celebrating the Games, Quiet 3 students may be dead resistance growing Trolley cars burn eve in Mexico MCGOWAN The" new government, composed of the highest ranking officers in the army, air force and navy, is headed by Gen. Juan Velasco, army chief of staff and president of the joint chiefs. He issued a communique detailing the formation of the new government, warning against acts of violence and telling of Belaunde's exile. Eleven members of a cabinet that had been sworn in 14 hours before the coup remained under house arrest.

They had been drafting a communique calling for a rebellion when officers broke into their meeting. Also calling for rebellion was Armando Villaneuva, chief of the Aprista party, probably the country's strongest political organization and hated by the military. Several radio stations, including the one on See PERU Page 6 a veritable oasis in a troubled world," said Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, after an emergency meeting of the committee. The Associated Press said a count of casualties at and police stations showed at least 27 persons killed in Wednesday night's fighting, and seme Mexico City newspapers reported death tolls as high as 40. There was no official estimate of the number wounded, but it appeared to be in the hundreds.

Various sources reported between 1,000 and 1,500 arrested. The government has re LIMA (AP) Spawned by street battles between students and police, resistance was stiffening today against the military leaders of Peru who overthrew the government of President Fernando Belaunde Terry. In one encounter Thursday night police fired into a crowd of students, hitting one in the head and apparently killing him. Five photographers taking pictures of the incident were arrested. (Reuters news agency said reports that could not be confirmed listed two other persons killed when troops opened fire to disperse students burning cars.) Students swirled through the streets breaking shop windows.

At least 10 cars were burned. Police used tear gas in an attempt to control the outbreaks in this Andean nation on the west coast of South America. 9.