UN SEEKS OUT CHINA Peking,s N-Blast Rekindles Talks By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer China's explosion of a second nuclear device is the most spec- tacular of a number of develop- ments leading to a new atten tion to disarmanent and arms control The developments are being discussed in Britain and else where amid suggestions that the 114-nation United Nations disarmament commission take a first step toward getting China into. arms negotiations The warlike state of relations between the United States and China is frequently cited as an insurmountable barrier to such negotiations. But the other side of the coin is that the U.S knows perhaps better than any other country how hazardous would be the failure to achieve nuclear control soon. TIME IS SHORT A high U.S. official told re porters following the recent North Atlantic alliance terial meeting in London that the great powers have only three years at the most to check a runaway spread of nuclear weapons After 1968 some 20 countries-- including such rivals as India and Pakistan, Israel and the United Arab Republic -- would be able to manufacture "cheap but deadly atomic bombs." China has so far shown no de- sire for arms negotiations ex- cept on terms unacceptable to the West but some London ob- servers believe this situation may well change China, in this view, is being no tougher toward the West now than the Soviet Union was only a few years ago at the height of the cold war, Yet the Kremlin and the West have made progress on nuclear con- trol Absence of China from nu- clear negotiations might impel other countries into the nuclear race, particularly India, in the shadow of Peking power. Observers recall the seem- ingly endles endless wrangling and TONIGHT North Oshawa Community Centre TEEN DANCE "The. "GONTINENTALS" t minis- horsetrading that went on be- tween the U.S, and Russia be- fore agreement was reached even on the shape of a disarma- negotiating body. There arguments about between East and West and about which neu- trals should be included There were also arguments as the Irish say, about whom the neutrals would be neutral against During that long interval France became the fourth. nu- clear power after the U.S., Rus sia and Britain. France has never taken its seat at the ne- gotiating table although it is nomin a member of the 18 country Geneva negotiating body Real East negotiations did not. begin until 1961' and a_ partial ban reaty was signed in 1963 "In 1965 there is still no dis armament, but the all-out arms race, including the headlong 'nu numerical --bufidup of thermo nuclear forces, is over,' says Wayland Young in the Guar dian "Those who cry 'never' to the possibility of talking arms con trol with China should reflect on this time scale." IZZA telephone 728-0192 EPI'S ment were interminable "parity" West dis test test oe wnat fin Gece ee be, 'MAD BUBBLER' | Students Pass Up Court, But Promise Explanation | STRIKES AGAIN | BALTIMORE (AP) -- The | | bubble builder of Baltimore" | Said one, 'SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE OLD TIME and MODERN Dance to RUDY VELTRI and his NEW TORNADOS Toronto's RED BARN Most Versatile Group 8:30 to Midnigh Admission 75¢ e@ All Teens Welcome @ OPENING DANCE Saturday Night May 22--9 p.m. GREENHURST PAVILION Thurstonia Park Dunsford, Ont. Geneva Park RITSON RD. N, OSHAWA OPENING 1965 Season May 22nd 10 AM, - 10-P.M Swimming -- Dancing -- Recreation. Picnic Tables Life Guards on. Duty 10 A.M, -- 10 P.M, Special Feature Sunday May 23 Silvertone Orchestra 2 P.M. -- 4PM. struck agaia Thursday, pr | ing another container of de- tergent into the scenic new fountain outside the downtown courthouse Police said it happened sometime before 8 a.m., when the fountain is automatically turned on By 8:05 am., a flood of suds began spilling over the sides of the 30-foot-wide foun- tain. A gentle breeze wafted bubbles over workbound mo- torists, Traffic slowed, office girls giggled and policemen glowered, Workmen from the water bureau. shrugged and began draining the fountain. "They did the same thing last week and once last year," "Last time it was pink," TORONTO (CP)--Two Tor jonto students failed to appear} in court at Erie, Pa., Thursday as scheduled, but they plan to write to court officials explain- ing why. Simon Garber, 20, a Grade 12) student, and James Mayer, 23, ja pharmacy student at the Uni- | versity of Toronto, said in an} linterview' that they tried to get) jinto the United States Wednes- jday and were stopped by U.S. limmigration authorities Garber and Mayer were ar-| rested last week along with 63] U.S, students during a demon- stration organized by the Stu- dent Non-Violent Co-ordinating Committee at the Erie plant of jHammermill Paper Co. The demonstration was called to! with 250,000, $21,000,000 more than in armament the RED TRADE INCREASES West Germany's 1964 trad Red China totalled $77 previous year protest the company's plans to sm OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE *& .. 723-4972 Grandview Golf Course TEEN-DANCE Fri., May 21st FEATURING Three Spades DRESS CASUAL ADMISSION 75¢ NOW PLAYING SUZANNE DONAHUE -PLESHETTE Mi TRUMPET GAMES GREGORY "Somrest" wine wat DIRECTED BY RAOUL WALSH TRECHINICOLOR® PAMAVISION' paces -hegassopau Bros. TO-NIGHT The ever popular LITTLE CAESAR and the CONSULS Dancing 9 p.m. 'til 1. Admission 1.75 CUFF RICHARD THE SHADOWS 12! G. HNICOLOR \ eat BOX OFFICE OPENS at 8:00 FIRST SHOW et DUSK Sun. Holiday Program 4 Shows Only $1.25 UNITY CL will be held at ST. JOH Corner of Si 8:30 to 12 p.m., Sat., May 22 Music by The Saphires Couples only please @ EVERYON UB DANCE N'S HALL meoe and Bloor * $2.50 per couple E WELCOME e TECHNICOLOR" Disney Color Cartoon "LION DOWN" ates DAILY Lh 4:40 - 6:55 -- RESERVED *, SEATS NOW" * ON SALE Extra! BIG HITS ! Te hanhg The Screen Commits The Perfect Comedy. PETER SEL ro ELKE SOMME! "A SHOT IN THE DARK" GEORGE SANDERS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT a TS WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT" n COLOR with PETER SELLERS DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. SATURDAY BILTMORE 38 «> 1:30 P.M, PHONE 725-5833 Hey Kids | ! "BOY AND THE _ PIRATES" co a A Steve Paha! Thompson Produchon TIMES--1:50 - 3 tag BOG FDO. WD ETE WRAY WEREAN Pend RE rt yO tema MUM TD MATT LOR ALE ORMAOPE KY 45 - 5:40 - 7:40 - USTINOV \y) pr > * @ 9:45 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:25 Stal ingin their first haiols action. ke io film! FOSEOASE SE LATTFFS SOC SSS SESSEHERESSOOSAHFERSOSHSD HOLERCOCOEHOHHHERHEERERSSEROORSEOERTHE REL CO RECO Tesieg 6 Brand New Songs plus your Beatles favoritesc' PEP SSH OE SEO EEOCOOSORSSEV HOCHST E SAVOCEEO D9EOTE There is more than one way to Kill WKIIERS explosively NEW «IN COLOR! AARKS*:: TODAY! build a pulp mill near Selma, Ala. The students were arrested junder a court injunction and |Mayer and Garber were harged with obstructing police. They were released on their own promise to return for court hearings. The youths said they hitch- | hiked, with $32 in their pockets, | jto the U.S. border at Niagara |Falls but were turned back) lafter an hour's questioning by \immigration officers. | They said they were told they jcouldn't enter the U.S. because jthey didn't have enough money. | | RADIATION RISES Britain has found strontium 80 in five - year - olds' bones has doubled in the first half of 1964, as a result of nuclear explosions in- 1961-62 "GET THIS WEEK - AS USUAL 50c Members @ 75¢ Non-Members DRESS--Shirt and Tie May 29th... THE SPARTANS... Canada's answer to the BEATLES . TOGETHER DON'T MISS . Double the excitement with Double DOUBLED SEVEN! ee En ih No SEAN CONNERY « JAMES BOND [recrnncOLOR® | ecamsnaen vom ymrTeD ARTES . HARRY SALTZMAN ann ALBERT R. SRC ee uw rewinc's FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE eusneSEAN CONNERY. 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SPECIAL 1T % iy | 7 | APRONS Choose from a selection of stripes and spots in as- sorted colours. SPECIAL 43° Shopping CARTS Collapsible SPECIAL 241 Limited Quantity CHROME KITCHEN CHAIRS Assorted colours and patterns SPECIAL 2 9 yi ROSE BUSHES Poly packed ready to plant assorted colours and varieties SPECIAL 43° 120 ONLY LARGE BATH TOWELS Floral Design assorted colours, SPECIAL Th 8 ONLY OVAL TUBULAR RUGS Assorted colours, size 66" x 103" SPECIAL q 7.44 On No. 2 Highway Between Oshawa and Whitby e 5 SATURDAY SPECIALS N & x . OK | On No, 2 Highway Between Oshawa and Whitby | *