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

gb Latrei 32 THE OSHAWA TIMES Thursday, March 18, 1965 'Chinese Students A Bother MOSCOW (CP) -- Fanatical foreign students have pre- sented the Soviet government with a painful dilemma. Three times in four months student mobs have attacked the United States Embassy, a stately structure with many windows on Moscow's Main ing Road. MThe first raid, led by Afri- cans, followed American inter- vention in The Congo. The last two, led by Asians, were in reaction to U.S. air strikes against. North Viet Nam. Now there are indications the Russians will crack down on such demonstrations. That will not be appreciated by Asian communists led by the Moscow- baiting Peking Chinese. (China' sent a new protest note to Russia Tuesday de- manding a full Soviet apology for the "shameless suppres- sion" of Chinese and other Afro-Asian students who dem- onstrated at the U.S. Embassy March 4.) SEE CONNIVANCE Western observers agree there must have been official connivance in the first attack last November when police did little or nothing to prevent the smashing of windows and gen- eral defacement of the em- bassy. The same have been the case in the sec- ond attack Feb. 9. Apparently impressed by the outraged American reaction to these two episodes, the Rus- sians took elaborate protective measures for the March 4 dem- onstration, though some _ wit- nesses doubt they wanted to quash it entirely. In any case, they appeared to misjudge the temper of the 1,800 students who descended on the embassy from a nearby subway station. They: weren't prepared for the determined surge _ that sprung several hundred demon- strators loose over the barri- eades to run wild in the open space before the embassy until finally pushed away by phal- anxes of Soviet soldiers. The embassy was defaced once more with ink, bottles and an assortment of missiles. More than 300 panes of glass were broken. The question many here are asking is: "What's going to happen next time?" And they have little doubt there will be a@ next time. Soviet Foreign Minister An- Gromyko promised U.S. GAmbassador Foy, Kohler that \"@uthorities would' take supple- mentary measures to protect the embassy in future. 7 Clash Comes Over Import Of B-B Study MONTREAL (CP) -- Two or- ganizations clashed before the royal commission on bilingual- ism and biculturalism today over what the commission means to Canada's ethnic groups. A brief by the Promethean Society said the commission's terms of reference over-empha- sized the rights and privileges of Canada's two founding races and imposed '"'degrading treat- ment" on the one-fourth of the nation's population not of Eng- lish or French origin. "The terms of reference tend- ed to be undemocratic, un- Christian and un-Canadian," said the society. The Montreal section of the Ukranian - Canadian Commit- tee, however, saw in the com- mission--or, at least, in its two ethnic representatives, Prof Jarasloy Rudynycky and Prof Paul Wyczski--a precedent that should be welcomed by ethnic groups and should be applied elsewhere. Its brief applauded the ap- pointments as evidence that eth- nic groups in Canada are being given representation on boards of inquiry of national interest. There is a real need, the brief said, to apply this principle elsewhere to remove any feel- ing among ethnic groups that they are "second-class citi- zens. Both the Promethean Society, an association formed three years ago to promote cultural activity among ethnic groups, and the local Ukranian-Cana- dian Committee presented their briefs during the morning ses- sion of the royal commission's third and final day of hearings| in Montreal. WANTS HISTORY WRITTEN In other briefs presented dur- ing the morning session: ~--Montreal's Sir George Wil- liams University, an English- language institution with 19,- 500 students, applauded as "fair and just" the treatment it has received in Quebec and suggested other provinces do as much for French-speaking minority institutions. The uni- versity's board of governors also recommended appoint- ment of a team of English and French-speaking | histor to write a definitive his tory of Canada for use by all ian CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) U.S. astronaut Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom is about to become the first Buck Rogers of the space age. : If no hitches develop in his Gemini launch, scheduled for next Tuesday, Grissom will be the first space traveller, either American or Russian, to con- trol the flight of his space ship. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration today out- lined details of the mission, which will be the first manned flight of the Gemini program. Grissom's co - pilot. on the three-orbit trip will be navy Lt.-Cmdr. John W. Young, 34. The four - hour, 52 - minute flight is to grind out the bugs in the two-seated spacecraft in preparation for the long-dura- Astronaut 'Gus' Grissom The First 'Buck Rogers' Americans were, in a. sense, "just along for the ride." Ground crews controlled the flights from lift-off to landing. But Grissom will make tricky manoeuvres in space that will change his orbital path four times. He will guide the space- craft much like the comic strip character Buck Rogers pilots his space ship from planet to planet. NASA said Tuesday the name of the spacecraft will be Gem- ini Ifl--standing for the third flight in the program. The first two were not manned. Grissom, who will control the 7,000-pound spacecraft for all but 20 minutes of the flight, will be able to pick his own landing spot and with the help of a small, on board computer, Council's "entertainment" poi- icy is to consider each request) for a donation 'on its own merit." Oshawa and District Labor Council had asked the city to define its policy and the reply was contained in the finance and assessment committee re- port. The report was approved. Other committee recommen- dations approved: Property -- Persons living in a city-owned house at 26-28 City Entertainment Policy: Each Request On Its Merit Prince street, wil! be given notice to vacate when their lease expires this spring and tenders will be called for the demolition of the building. Dr. J. E. Watt, supervisor of en- vironmental sanifation, says the cellar area and two rooms at the rear have been condemn- ed as unf't for human habita- tion Property -- No action will be taken on the request of Dr. and Mrs R. D. Guselle who re- {quested reconsideration of the decision with regard to the pro- posal to ciose the lane between Masson s'reet, and Mary street. Property -- B. Slobodan will be sold part of a Dieppe ave- nue lot for $2,000, which price includes the cost of all services required to be provided by sub- dividers as of this date. Property--The balance of lots on the west end of Deippe ave- nue, will be listed for sale at $80. per square foot. Property -- An offer of $6,640. by Savina Associates Ltd., to purchase land being part of Fernhill boulevard, and land be- tween Fe:nhill boulevard and King street, was accepted. taken on Lid.'s request for ing a $20 bowling alley fee. Property -- City-owned land at an assessed vale of $8,000 at borne street and Arena street, will be sold to the Public Utili- ties Commission for $4,000. The PUC plans to-erect a bungalow- type subs ation. Property -- Bolahood Broth- ers will be advised that coun- cil is not interested in selling for $1,200, the most westerly 20 feet of city property on Bloor Street. Public Works -- The city will Motor City Bowling exemption from requirement of purchas- the north west corner of Col- Property -- No action will be|pay Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dawe relocate and rebuild their garage at 216 Park road con- $450 to north, due struction. Public Works -- Mr. Farrow's offer to sell property known as to sidewalk will be accepted subject to the city being able to obtain vacant ion of the property by June 30. Public Works -- The Board of Education will be advised that ithe city plans to construct sev- leral sidewalks in locations re- quested by the board. Public Works -- Donevan and Fleischmar will be advised that their client will have to make 153 Church street for $13,000 arrangements with other prop- lerty owners regarding the shar- ing of costs of a proposed sewer system east and west of Ritson road south, and to approach the city with a proposal when arrangements have been made. Traffic -- The parking bylaw will be amended to prohibit parking on both sides of Crom- well avenue, from the Macdon- ald-Cartier Freeway to Bloor street. , Traffic -- The city will pro- vide direc. fire protection serv- ice to Camp Samac and the camp area will be excluded from the city's fire protection agreemen, with Fast Whitby Township. a his TIONS ne iy guide the capsule to a landing tion and rendezvous missions planned for Gemini in months to come, Grissom, have the unique distinction of being the first person with two space trips. None of the other 14 persons shot aloft has made a second flight. Grissom was the second American in space, flying suborbital path July 21, 1961, None of the first 15 had | 39 April 3, will al jabout 70- miles northeast of }Grand Turk Island. | The flight primarily is |gather engineering data and |the three scientific experiments planned will require less than jseven minutes of the astro- nauts' time. Grissém will "fly" the space- craft by using tiny rocket en- |gines called thrusters. Backup crew for the flight is navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra to) | | |much to say where he was go-| a, 5 ling, or where he would landjJr. and air force Maj, Thomas seemed to either. GROUND HAD CONTROL The nine Russians and six HURRY! Whi CAME ON THE N YR y, a AOA é PF 26 ¢ |P. Stafford. | It will be the first U.S. man- ned flight in nearly two years. le stock lasts CLEARANCE OF THE SAME GOODYEARS THAT EW 1964 CARS! PRICES CUT TO SELL FAST! BRAND NEW TUBELESS RAYON CUSTOM SUPER-CUSHION 6.00/13 WITH TRADE Hurry! All sizes Blackwalls & White All priced to go! We need room for 1965 stock YA) FREE w9') INSTALLATION A BIG BARGAINS IN OTHER SIZES AND TYPES | TUBELESS SIZE RETAIL 6.50/13 7.50/14 6.70/15 7.10/15 8.00/14 8.50/14 7.60/15 WHITEWALLS $3.00 MORE (ANY S SUGGESTED 25.55 29,65 29.65 33:25 33,25 36.20 36.20 PRICE CLEARANCE PRICE (with trade) 20.00 24,00 24.00 27.00 27,00 30,00 30,00 IZE)--TUBE TYPE SLIGHTLY LESS Ride FREE Canadians, SERVICE STORES til MAY 3 | Just say "CHARGE IT" _ 162 King St. E. Phone 725-9351 F FREE PARK | Men's and Young Men's White Broadcloth Shirts Of 2-Ply Egyptian Cotton Woven jin England! SPECIAL OFFER! onan A. NANTUCK SAYELLE -- White, spring green, lotus blue, royal blue, raspberry, brown, turquoise, grey mix, lovat green heather, parch- me MRS. HELEN GENYK "Mary Maxim" Knitting Consultant Demonstrating: Nantuck Sayelle, Northland and Cloudspun Yarns | Hours: Friday, March 19th -- 12:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 20th -- nt. Approx. 2-oz. skein B.. NORTHLAND -- White, black, navy, royal blue, rust, bro grey, yellow, scarlet, paddy green, fawn, orange, danube blue fawn-tweed, grey olive green, colour-of-gold heath. er, lovat green heather, lovat green green, tweed, lovat blue heath grey, brown tweed, tan, lovat blue heather, brown mix, black mix, Approx, 4-0z. skein wn, dark tic green autumn blue, ro , Spruce tweed, er, dove 1.19 2-0z, ske EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 224 C. CLOUDSPUN -- Cloud white, rust- coral, spring green, scone beige, beige tweed, mauve, turquoise col- our-of-gold heather, brown tweed, orange, brown, lovat blue tweed, lemon yellow, brown mix, Approx. 9:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m, , black, navy, cocktail red, brown, candy pink, royal se, kelly green, biscuit, beige mix, PHONE 725-7373 in Fully Rayon Lined ! SPECIAL, each 3 for 14. EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 228 Soft, silky Sanforized shirts -- tailored by one of Canada's leading shirt makers. Fashioned in the classic style: fused short-point collar with soft convertible cuffs and regular cut body in sizes 14 to 17V. with French cuffs and tapered body in sizes 14 to 162. Impeccably de- tailed. Buy three or six for even. greater savings ! 50 6 for Tab: collar Ss 28.00 PHONE 725-7373 izes, SPECIAL, Women's Summer Shifts Pretty rayon surah shifts to wear throughout the hottest days of Sum- mer and the balmy days of Spring! Easy-fitting with tie belt and shoulder button closings! Side slits at hemline. Ina pretty floral print in basic shades of blue, gold-colour or pink. Small, medium or large EATON'S UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 946 PHONE 725-7373 Elizabeth Arden's New 'COLOR VEIL' 'Color Veil' is a new technique for creating fresh over- tones of complexion beauty. Brush 'Color Veil' on swiftly (after foundation and powder) with an artist's blending brush -- around cheecbones and brows, on earlobes and throat. Your eyes seem to sparkle anew and the face will take on an aura of radiance. Avail- able in five shades--Blush of Rose, Golden Peach, True Warm Pink, Beige: Rose, Tawny Suntan, In a gold-colour metal refillable compact. 'Color Veil' and Brush, complete EAT! ON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT, 312 ns PHONE 725-7373 Good News Who Are Hard proved eye-glass hea in-the-ear instrument see and test either or EATON'S HEARING AND Two New Viking Hearing Aids have just been developed and they offer more bene- fits than ever before. One is a much im- vanced new features; the other is an all- ally invisible in use. If you would like to models in our office or your home... Phone 725-7373, Local. 233 For An Appointment Today! UPPER LEVEL For Those of Hearing! ring aid with ad- which is practic- both of these new OPTICAL CENTRE OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9