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Ae Hernan pate ity 5 ys 2 THE COHAWA TIMES, Thorndey, July 29, 1965 -- LBJ's New Move Disheartens Red GENEVA (Reuters) -- Rus- sia's chief disarmament nego-|non-dissemination, he replied: said today President 'ohnson's decision to send more|iong as plans like the MLF and to Viet Nam was "not althe ANF continue to exist" and said the with- troops _andjposed the U.S, tistor es : of foreign liquidation of bases now was) important than prevent- of nuclear arms, re- porters the U.S, decision to bol- ster its troops in Viel Nam was "not a right thing to contrib- ute to the progress" of the Ge- neva disarmament conference.| He ' 3-E a rapkin told ' 'In view of what is heppet else- where, the withdrawal of for- eign troops and the liquidation bases is even more than the question of non-proliferation of nuclear ing in Viet Nam and of milita: important" rms. Asked whether Russia would submit a plan. of its own for "No, What use is there as Russia has consistently op- plan for a Multi- lateral Nuclear Force and Brit- ain"s plan for an Atlantic Nu- clear Force. Asked if Russia would con- tinue to attend the disarma- ment conference, the Soviet delegate replied: "As I have said before, our efforts here even have to be in- creased." tent" to say if Russia would in- icrease aid to North Viet Nam following Johnson's announce- ment, In the conference itself to- day, British disarmament min- ister Lord Chalfont told the 17- nation meeting it should start now to consider an agreement White Shot; 2 Negroes Arrested AMERICUS, Ga. (AP) -- A white teen-ager was killed by a shot fired from a passing car early today as about 250 Ne- groes started an all-night civil rights vigil at the Sumter County courthouse. Police arrested two Negroes in connection with the shooting. They were identified as Eddie Will Lamar and Charlie Lee Hopkins, both of Americus. Witnesses sald the victim, 19- year-old Andy Whatley, was shot shortly after midnight as he stood with a group of white youths at a filling station about three blocks from the court- house. The witnesses said two or three shots were fired from a car containing Negroes. Police said a car occupied by Negroes was wrecked a short distance from the filling station. The vigil was called off after the shooting. to ban the spread of nuclear weapons. He said the time for this "'is running out fast and, if we miss our opportunity, we could well find ourselves reaching a point of no return." He added Britain believed the committee should now start to consider: 1, An agreement which would bind the nuclear powers not to transfer control of nuclear to powers in making these weap ons. 2. An agreement which would at the same.time bind the non-nuclear powers neither to manufacture nor to seek con- trol of nuclear weapons. Canada is seeking an agree- ment similar to the one pro- posed by Britain, but one which would include sanctions against non-compliance, It would extend the safeguards of the International Atomic En- ergy Agency to the non-military programs of all member states. At the same time, the Cana- dian plan would include a col- lective security guarantee un- der which nuclear powers would come to the aid of neu- tral non-nuclear states if they were attacked, HERE and THERE A member of the Oshawa and District Labor Council - Terence O'Connor -- has returned from Montreal where he finished near the top in a Labor College of Canada course. Mr. O'Con- nor, a member of Local 222, and an Oshawa Separate School Board trustee, at- tended the college under the sponsorship of his union. The eight-week course was held at the University of Montreal, Mr. O'Connor end- ed the course with "great distinction'. Professors from the University of Montreal and McGil! University taught classes in sociology, economics, political science, history and trade unionism. Students from Colombia, South America, and Ma- laysia will tour the UAW Credit Union building next Tuesday morning, credit union assistant manager, Bill Howie, told The Times today. He said the more than 10 students are making a tour of co-operatives and credit unions in Ontario. Percy Manuel, president of Kingsway College and Ald. John Brady were wel- comed:to Oshawa's planning board last night. Ald, Brady, who in previous years has served on the board, and Mr. Manuel, were recently appointed by council to the board. Eighty Hillsdale Manor residents were entertained last night by two musical ' groups and a magician, Par- ticipating were the Polka Trio, Ronnie Tor-Rains group and magician George Cakles, During the evening 18 birthdays were celebrated by Manor residents. Enter- tainment was sponsored by the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa and organized by Kinsman Chris Zanoskar. Oshawa's firefighters had a quiet day Wednesday as no fire calls were made on the department. Three routine ambulance calls were an- sered The Bowmanville Lions Club held a most successful carnival Saturday night at Memorial Park. Glenn H, Wilson, Manilla, won the auto draw with E. B. Seéd, LONDON Oshawa, who sold the ticket, winning a $300 prize, E. Dickey, High st., Bowman- ville, won a television set, Bowmanville All-Stars de- feated the Gale. Lumber team of Oshawa by 4 to 1. The Durham County Hol- stein Club held its twilight meeting at the farm of. Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Werry and Sons, Solina, last Friday. The judging competitions were won by Mrs. Ella Bow- man, Glen Ashton and Grant Down, Dianne Darch won the weight guessing contest. A gala day will be held at Newcastle next Monday to raise money to install artificial ice in the com- munity arena. A _ parade, ball game and other events are planned, More than 300 members, their wives and families at- tended the annual pilenic at Waltona Park, Newcast! during the weekend of Branch 173, Royal Canadian Legion, Bowmanville. The Durham County Short- horn Club held a successful field day Saturday at the Garnet Rickard farm, RR 4, Bowmanville. More than 300 attended. D. L. Parks, di- rector of agricultural ex- tension courses; Refford Gardhouse, of Milton, presi- dent of the Canadian Short- horn Association and E, H, Stolz, secretary of the as- sociation, spoke. David Beath, of Oshawa, presi- dent of the club, assisted by John Rickard, Newcastle, conducted the event. He said he was "not compe-| | P pow- ers or to assist non-nuclear BOND EXTENSION OPENED TO TRAFFIC, KING CLOSED THE BOND st., extension west of Stevenson rd., was opened today for vehicular traffic and King st. w., be- tween Stevenson rd,, and Waverly st., was closed for widening and _ reconstruc- tion. King st, will be closed for five weeks. The photo shows Stevenson rd., in the lower left corner with King st,, at the top and the new No Canada Jets . By DAVE McINTOSH nadian - made jet and Turkey. between Greece the peace in Cyprus. made Starfighters with sistance project. . In 1961, Canada and the U.S. concluded an agreement for Ca- nadian production of 140 Star- fighters for European NATO al- lies. The U.S. put up $150,000,- 000 for this program and Can- ada $50,000,000. VESTED IN U.S. Canada agreed that title to all the planes would be vested in the U.S., which would decide allocation of the aircraft after taking Canadian views into ac- count. About the time the planes started coming off the assem- bly line at Canadair Lid,, Mont- real, the Cyprus crisis erupted in late 1963 and led, in March, 1964, to formation of the UN peacekeeping force. The U.S, began delivering some Starfighters to Greece and Turkey, Canada wanted no part of this, OTTAWA (CP)--Canada still refuses to go along with the United States in supplying Ca- Starfighter planes to NATO allies Greece Informants said Wednesday the reason is the Cyprus situ- ation, long a bone of contention and Turkey and, consequently, a concern of the NATO alliance, More, than 1,100 Canadian troops are help- ing the United Nations guard The only NATO country which has so far received Canadian- Cana- dian approval is Denmark, Six- teen of the planes were turned over to Denmark last month as a joint Canada-U.S. military as- To Greek, Turk hh. d Arrangements were ¢ to divide the total Starfighter production into two categories: Planes allocated by the U.S. alone and planes allocated jointly by Canada and the U.S. All deliveries fell into the for- mer category. until the agree- ment to supply Denmark with 16 Starfighters. The Starfighter--F-104G is its technical designation--will re- main in production at Canadair until October, Informants said further joint Canada-U.S. allocations are still under consideration, They said that though Canada provided one-quarter of the funds for the program it does not necessarily decide jointly with the U.S, the destination of one-quarter of the planes. Can- ada had made no commitment on allocation of a specific num- ber of planes. It was made clear here that Canada will not associate itself with any Starfighter deliveries to Portugal either. Canada has refused to supply any arms to Portugal, a NATO ally, since 1960 because of the latter's pol- licy in African territories. Earlier this year, the Cana- dian government halted a pro- posed sale of 12 Otter transport planes to West Irian, part o Indonesia. USE NATURE'S WEAPONS Oxford University has re leased 1,000 cinnabar caterpil- lars, collected throughout Brit- ain at a cost of 55 pounds to kill off the ragweed which spoils one of its famous river- side meadows, Bond st. extension at right. When work on both Bond and King. in this area is completed traffic will be one-way west on the Bond - extension to King at Waver- courtesy Oshawa Flying Club. ly st., and one-way east on King, starting at Waverly st. ~--Oshawa Times Photo, WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP) -- Official forecasts issued by the weather office at 5,30 a.m.: Synopsis: Cool weather will ay but more sunshine is ex- pected. Warmer air will move into the northern regions of the ldistrict today and will. spread linto southern Ontario on Fri- day. Temperatures will be warmer Friday but will still remain below: the normal for the end of July. Lake St; Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake On- tario, Georgian Bay, Halibur- ton, Killaloe, Windsor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: Friday sunny and not quite so cool, winds light. Quake Shakes Aleutian Isle ANCHORAGE (AP) -- The U.S. and Geodetic Survey in Alaska said an _ earthquake day. The agency said instruments showed the temblor's strength at six on the Richter scale, and the epicentre was located 1,300 miles southwest of the coast and geodetic survey station. ported no tidal wave was issued. The quake that bad, a spokesman An air force station mya Island, far . out was not said, not felt there. ZELLER'S OPEN MONDAY, AUG. 2nd BIG SALE! Fantastic Storewide Reductions Open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. SEE SATURDAY'S PAPER FOR 2 PAGES OF SAVINGS ! separate dining room; big k bungelew with double cor gorage . . ttchen; large family room REALTOR LOOKS are DECEIVING... HERE'S PROOF ! From ell outward oppeerances you would think this home to be @ cosy and compact 3 bedreom » THIS I$ NOT SO! There is 2554 aq. ft. of living area in this home! This includés 4 excellent size bedrooms with the master bedroom being a big 18' x 12%) a 3 bathrooms; (26' x 13°) complete with fireplace surrounded by 4 huge mirror and presenting an unobstructed view of the beautifully landscqped back yard, The lot is 77' x 137" with lovely patio at rear, If you've been searching for such @ tastefully decorated home located in a quiet residential area give Neel Edey @ eal! end have him show vou through this eomfortable home in Whitby. D. W. McQUAY and a delightful living room 519 Brock Street South Whitby -- 668-5868 ' .|Toronto The Alaska disaster office re- i warning} |) on She-| > on the} ) Aleutians, said the quake was Sunny But Cool Today: Clear, Warmer Friday Cochrane, Timagami, Bay, Sudbury: and warmer; noon, winds light. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Friday: St. Thomas.. |London Kitchener Mount Forest Wingham Hamilton St, Catharines,... | Peterborough Trenton ... Kingston Killaloe .. Muskoka . North Bay. |Sudbury Sault Ste. Marie.. |Kapuskasing shook the vicinity of Rat Island, | White River in the Aleutian chain early to@oosonee Timmins . North Friday sunny} winds northerly 15 today light tonight and Fri- continue over the province to-/day. White River, Algoma, Sault Ste. Marie; Friday sunny, be- coming mainly cloudy by after- WORLD REACTION TO VIET ESCALATION From AP-Reuters LONDON (CP)--Moscow ra- dio said President Johnson is "a colossal' risk in ashington, correspondents re- ported that Johnson had exten- sive support in Congress for his decision to send 50,000 addi- tional troops now, and more later, into Viet Nam, World reaction varied, In Britain, a Labor member of the House of Lords, Lord Brockway, called on the Brit- ish government to dissociate it- self from U.S. policy in Viet Nam .in the light of Johnson's decision, In Ottawa, initial reaction was one of no surprise, but of some pleasure that the U.S, has not really hardened its diplo- matic position, with the presi- sent repeating U.S. assurances of seeking ways to settle the war, Officially, the Canadian gov- ernment had no comment on the president's remarks at his news conference Wednesday. But a source close to the gov- ernment said it came as no sur- prise that the U.S. intends to in- crease its military forces in South Viet Nam, He described it as a modest increase after news reports had indicated earlier that the U.S. 'might move towards a major increase. NOT ALL FAVORABLE In Washington, Presi- dent Johnson had _ extensive support in Congress, but not all criticism was stilled, Even some who approved called for more information on the situa- tion or cutbacks in domestic spending. The generally favorable re- action to Johnson's Viet Nam decisions, announced at a press conference Wednesday, was quick to come in Congress. And in Saigon South Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky went on radio to hail the buildup and assure his country- men the American troops were coming on an emergency basis and would leave when the war was won, But one' persistent critic of the administration's Viet Nam policy, Senator Wayne Morse (Dem, Ore.) said Johnson "is involving the United States in an undeclared war." He charged Congress with avoiding its duty either to de- 5 |clare war or deny the president "permission to send American boys to their slaughter." A number of Republicans also expressed views summed| up by the Republican congres- sional committee: "If Uncle Sam must don khaki, it's time for him to hang Injup his Santa Claus suit for the duration," MOSCOW WARNING Moscow radio Wednesday night reported the increase in U.S. conscription and possibly higher military expenditures, and said. it foresaw 'a wide complex of measures which cannot but suggest the switch- ing over of the country to a state of war,' "The escalation of the war, of which Johnson spoke, is a very dangerous thing," the So- viet commentary said. "Like any arms drive and accumula- tion of military potential, it can easily reach a critical point be- yond which it will noi be possi- ble to control events." In London, Lord Brockway, a former member of the House of Commons, said the president's Reds Call It Colossal Risk; Senator, 'Undeclared War determined to pursue total war in Viet Nam. He said U.S. prestige is so in- lvolved, its determination to re- sist communism in Southeast Asia so deep and its ambition for power in Asia so great, the U.S. would continue the for years if need be. "Surely our government dissociate itself from the gerous American policy, it does it will have some authority to act for peace in Viet Nam," he added. British government officials declined to comment on John- son's latest decision on Viet Nam, They also declined com- ment on his move to have the United Nations bring all its re- sources to bear on finding @ peaceful settlement for the war in Viet Nam. Reaction elsewhere was mixed, The president's decision cast gloom over the 17-nation dis- armament conference in Ge- neva, Neutral sources there said it caused disappointment. Newspaper comment was re- served, statement indicates the U.S. is An Urgen t Message To Parents About VAND ALISM A recent rash of vandalism on various con- struction sites in the city has prompted this message to parents: now that school is out youngsters are us as play areas and bape hundre incurred, ing local building sites consequently damage ds of dollars has been here damage has been caused to property, serious charges can result, so as Chief of Police | am asking you to carry out your responsibility as parents and im- press upon your children that they are tres- passing on private pr there is always the tty and also that langer of injury to themselves, It is sincerely hoped that par- ents will understand the seriousness of the problem and that they will act accordingly. | Chief of Police H. FLINTOFF This summer more Canadians will open EX OLSON than any other ale PORT ALE FROM MOLSON'S - INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786