way. Except for a raid last week 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Mey 23, 1964 CASTRO'S OUTLOOK Tension Caused lon a sugar mill there have been 'no spectacular developments. | But the exile leaders all em- phasize they do not contemplate any mass invasion, spectacular bombings, or anything resemb- ling. broad-scale warfare, par- ticularly in the early stages. 1 A referendum recently con-[ers, will come fn with massive | ducted among Cuban exiles/aid if Cubans themselves clear! everywhere to select a five-man|the way for it. ; junta could provide some degree gm peamnnce of unification, but it is doubtful SATURDAY Come on it's Sp if it could squelch political am- bitions and rivalries, old hate-| ring jreds and political differences, [| 'et's 9¢ Dencin' & Remancin' to "GET" | 3r | pene -- | WEEK! WINNER Pour pow OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! af including THIS WEEK BEST PICTURE! RITCHIE KNIGHT AND What they do plan is infiltra-| Meanwhile, the question the| BOB MINNS | tion into ps Mra aftr os exiles ask themselves is:| two or three men in some "How long will it take to over- i i? 'eases, 10 to 50 in others--tolthrow Castro, our first jobr"g| 9nd his orchestra "regime already has suffered twojcarry out guerrilla warfare,|Most agree it is going to be a|giCouples only - Dencing 9 'tll 1 severe blows. 'sabotage, dynamiting of stra- jong hard fight, with heart-#! seservations 723-2143 725-1 By Exile Raids By BEN F. MEYER Ben F. Meyer, AP Latin The new threat has-kept Cu- American affairs specialist and a former chief of the AP bureau in Havana, has 8 the last two weeks in Miami area in, close touch with Cuba exixle lead- ers bent on overthrow of the CCastro regime, In this story Meyer sums up what he learned from those and other sources. WASHINGTON (AP)--Skirm- ishes aimed at eveniual over- throw of Fidel Castro have be- and the bearded dictator of thing. In addition, the actions and rumors have excited the Cuban populance, kept the whole coun- try-in a state of tension and doubtless hampered the econ- omy, he said. Two weeks with the exiles in the Miami area, listening to them and to the broadcasts out in v >» with some Guba appears to be in trouble Bsn weaccandlten, sea within his island fortress. But)" v his regime is in no imminent|NEW FIGHT UNDERWAY danger of toppling. | Tt is hard not to believe the _ The anti-Castro raids have|leaders of the three major exile not been spectacular affairs to| groups, and those of smaller or- this point. They were not in- ganizations numbering dozens, tended to be. Still, the prom-|when they say the new fight for ised attacks on Communist|independence of Cuba is under Cuba by various exile groups -- ¥ ) NO DISHES . A have not attained the propor- TO WASH CHICKEN in He ROUGH inc. But for the Communist pre- mier, the proclaimed war of the anti-Castro forces comes at a peculiarly bad time, with the tegic targets. against use of U.S. territory as launching sites for raids; lack of 'money; failure of Cubans to find | one popular hero around whom they could unite. they could unites DANCE TONIGHT Old Time - Modern ADMISSION--$1.25 RED BARN CS COMING! tions many had hoped for. when you serve WE DELIVER--7 28-7321 economy in distress. So far as is known, the pledge of Manwe! Ray, one exile leader, 4o be fighting on Cuban soil by May 20 has not been accomplished, if Ray meant at- tacks, on Castro's defence forces, or dynamiting military objectives, or widespread sabo-} tage. } There are many, however, | who think Ray may. be inside! Cuba now, preparing for events to come, even though the May 20 anniversary date of Cuban in- dependence from = Spain has passed without any spectacular news. | WAR HAS BEGUN | Ray's group says merely "the new war of independence in Cuba has begun and adds it is satisfied with the progress made so far, especially in the area of psychologica! warfare. Another exile leader told this reporter in Miami the Castro Auto Market Increase Seen WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)--| Frederic G. Donner, board) chairman of General Motors, predicted Friday a 25-per-cent increase by 1970 in the free world potential for cars and trucks. He told an annual meeting of the corporation's shareholders that by then the potential sales of vehicles would reach 25,000,- 000 * deowar HOrvTONn IN CeCCCPECECCE EE BaAaASddsAd0g9g0S 2 Rises raw LESTEY ewviFaRTMaNn ARNOLD STaNnG ™"RHOdES vee he 5 > < | | John. F. Gordon, GM _ presi- dent, reviewed the company's plan for a $2,000,000,000 1964-65 expansion that will add 20 per cent to manufacturifig capacity) in the U.S. and Canada, and up} to 50,000 persons to GM pay-| rolls Gordon said the new pliant ca- pacity would be fully utilized by 1970 or before. He said the pace of facilities expansion actually would exceed demand for a time, but that an enlargement of this magnitude could better be handled in a single operation! of U AMERICA'S FUNNIEST MUSICAL A FuNnY ThING HaPPeNEd u fo Q 0 | QJ ONTHEWAYTOTHE FORUM = § fj} adda oddssdsde000q009 O'KEEFE CENTRE Front & Yonge, Toronto 3 WEEKS MAY 25 -- JUNE 13 Eves. 8:30; Mots. Wed, & Sat. 2 p.m. $1.50 to $5.50 AaxAxsadddddd5ddag9 CeCCCEEECECECPEECRPPPEEPPECERCCREERCEEEPEREPEEe DADA ADA AA Aas AsAsadA DAs ADA AA A AD DIA aA saa sssaaaga. than in a series small in- crements Gordon said that about $1, 600,000,000 of the total spent on new plants would be in the U.S and Canada TALLEST TREE A recently discovered Cali- fornia redwood, believed to be the world's tallest known tree, measures 367 feet, eight inches high and 44 feet around CLUB BAYVIEW DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE @ Table Service @ DANCING 9 - 12 3.00 PER COUPLE fv 10 1 0 n 10 fu fa B u u h iu a 0) u wu r] SATURDAY and SUNDAY! MGM, PRESENTS THE "NEWEST TARZAN SPECTACULAR, FILMED IN THAILAND" TARZAN'S 3 CHALLENGES Starring JOCK MAHONEY AND ON THE SAME PROGRAMME "THE 300 SPARTANS" WITH RICHARD EGAN BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8.00 FIRST SHOW AT 9.00 _ STARTING WED., MAY 27 FOR 3 DAYS "WEST SIDE STORY" * OSHAWA RWWET THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401 PHONE 723-4972 Friday, May 29th Canada's Brightest Recording Star SHIRLEY MATHEWS plus JASON KING lus the BIG TOWN BOYS Dancing 9 p.m. 'til 1 @.m. Admission $2.00 'aches, and loss of many lives. ban defence forces mobilized, exiles say various things ham-| Exiles like to believe the U.S, involved enormous expense iM yer more rapid prosecution of government, which most believe transportation, housing and ra- their plans, They mention lack/is giving under-the-table help tx! tions, and perhaps made many o¢ aj!.out support by the United small amounts to selected lead- soldiers weary of the wh0le/ctates. U.§. government policy, UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP | Sunday Meeting May 24 11 AM. ! SPEAKER: MR. MARC-AURELE ALLARD, B.A. Bilingual poet and teacher ADDRESS: | "The Two Canadas" a talk on the Quebec crisis C.R.A. BUILDING, 100 GIBB ST. You are invited to attend WOW PRAYING THE WILDEST THE DANGEROUS SHOWDOWN THE GAME THAT WEST ph SAW! TWO CAN PLAY! HN WAYNE "Hide and Seek" MAUREEN Ist Run O'HARA 'Mebintock' i iscrnume: IN COLOR Continuous St BILTMORE 725-5833 DINE O 4 P.M. to 8 P. Featuring @ HOT DISHES @ Many different MOO PICKERING VILLAGE Savor the superb in food and Sefvice EVERY SUNDAY SUNDAY BU is 1OUS SALADS UT FFET Business Men's M, pcb Lendl il Luncheon & Dinners @ Tastefully prepared @ Reasonably priced selections @ Attractive atmosphere DIE'S RESTAURANT HWY, NO. 2 AT DUFFINS CREEK PHONE 942-1012 OPEN HOUSE Today and All Next Week at MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corporation (Canada) Limited See our display of package pools, pool equipment and patio furniture. Everyone's Invited! | GRAND | Full: Size Pools REG. PRICE $1550 $1850 $2150 $2550 | $3100 OPENING SPECIALS | Play Pools | SPECIAL REG. PRICE $1240 $285 $1480 $360 $1720 $435 $2040 $2480 | , SPECIAL $242.25 $306.00 $369.75 | POOL CHLORINE SPECIAL | | REG. PRICE | CG35-24.75 | ©G100-47.75 .. | C735-25.85 CT100-51.75 .. OPENING SPECIAL | $21.05 | Ao Ms $40.60 | $22.00 ow $44.00 | For the Ultima te in Outdoor Living, Own @ Swimming Pool MAJOR POOL EQUIPMENT Corporation (Canada) Limited 690 DRAKE ST. OSHAWA PHONE 725-9151 THE MID-KNIGHTS 1.00 NON-MEMBERS -- 75¢ MEMBERS Dress - Shirt & Tie UNINHIBITED BARDOLAT A ROVAL FILMS INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATION BRIGITTE BARDOT PROORIE RS T HOSSEIN ALL THE YOUNG WOMEN WILL LOVE 'ALL THE YOUNG MEN'! and introducing Written, Produced end Directed by HALL BARTLETT KING SMOKING ; OVE Lye COLOR * FRANSCOPS | . Hi TR SE ET ORL CUM '+ i his iret big rote! » Tom , Jones! EASTMANCOLOR wares Anrsts..oPtRT mELINE® TIMES 2:00-4:40 7:00-9:20. Please id Matinee If Possible. Jetercaneg wate a oom SORRY -- NO ADVANCE TICKET SALE -- HELD OVER... 2nd BIG WEEK! ROSSANO BRAZZI ¢« JOHN KERR e MITZI GAYNOR FRANCE NUYEN in = TORONTO -- 282-3969 -- WHITBY 668.2602 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK ¢ FREE HEATERS More camera coverage than any sports event in TV history... LIVES scx THE ENTIRE 4th ANNUAL RDAY MAY 30th PRICES: $2.50 and $3.00 RACE STARTS 12 NOON GLENDALE 783-1441 CENTURY 463-6715 PRE-RACE 11.40 a.m. REGENT OSHAWA 723-3021 STRAND CAPITOL HAMILTON JA. 2:3074 ST. CATHARINES MU, 55551 TeePee IN-DOOR OUT-DOOR a } LIVER POOL ROAD ana 401 EAST TONITE! e ALL COLOR SHOW °¢ . ADULT Elvis... MEETS THE BEACH BOYS! "Muscle Beach Party" "Wild in the Country" STARTS SUNDAY !! e ALL COLOR SHOW « That Beverly Hillbilly Guy Is Here! ! BUDDY EDSEN @ JANE GARNER @ LEE REMMICK "Mail Order Bride" "The Wheeler Dealers' .». For the World's ace. 0.8 Most Famous Chicken Dish Order Pia aaittilaa one CHICKEN «- ROUGH coca = LS « FOR THE BEST VALUE IN TOWN-- ' EAT IN; TAKE OUT OR HOME DELIVERY ! IN THE CHICKEN by the Bucket! SAVE! FOR ONLY $3.00 SAVE! -- YOU GET -- 15 Pieces of the BEST CHICKEN in Town -- Delivered FREE !! @ Large Order Chips @ Cole Slaw 10c¢ @ Hot Rolls , -- FREE DELIVERY -- b On Orders of Over 3.00 = Envoy Restaurant 522 RITSON RD. S. PHONE 728-7321 Your Turoat Grow Ticut Wirn Fear Your Hanps Twrrcu Wirn Growinc Terror WAIN? "HAE PANAVISION" ACADEMY AWARD WINNER MARGARET 'RUTHERFORD a 4 MARGARET ROBERT -- FLORA Di aren MORLEY ROBSON AGATHA CHRISTIE'S Clery. atthe Inet D , BURT ae Wat ving 4 LANCASTE" OUGLAS BY "Seven Days in May"