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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mon day, May 15, 1967 A GLANCE AROUND THE GLOBE WALTER GORDON -- Gordon nantly an economic nationalist, | Continued From P. 1 anxious te control foreign in- vestment and increase Cana- Americans had failed to real- ize both the corruption of the Wallace Would Jail | It would not, he said, "im- prove our opportunities in work- |ing for peace if we took an ac- |tive position as a government, @ jwith the responsibility of gov- jernment, on one side or the jother in the particularly diffi- . WASHINGTON (AP)--& Former Alabama governor George C. Wallace said Sunday if he were president he would try to send some influential col- lege professors to prison for being pro-Hanoi on the Vietnam war. : Honest dissent is fine, Wal- lace said, but people who give cult and dangerous situation in Vietnam... ." But Mr. Pearson also said Canada's work "does not pre- vent our speaking out when Industry, just back from a visit to Canada and the United s|States, sail Canadians were "sensitive and rather hostile" about Britain's first bid to enter) may be our r there is an obvious and inescap- jable duty to do so, whatever dian ownership of business and industry. In this, he is said to be out of tune with many of his cabinet colleagues. But he has firm views on the whole range of Canada's international rela- tionships as well. He used the 14-month hiatus between his resignation as fi- nance minister in December, 1965, and his reappointment to the cabinet last. January to state those views in many and in a new book, A Europe. government." "They have come to the con. EXERT PRESSURE clusion that there is going wir ddress. tO a management r ibility as a Choice for Canada. One telling Paragraph of that Gordon emphasized in| book said: "Weaker states must accom- overt aid to the enemy, such as donations of money, clothing and supplies, are giving moral § support to North Vietnam, China and the Soviet Union. Canadian Policy MONTREAL (CP)--The Ca- nadian government should tell the U.S. that if "it continues to escalate the Vietnamese war and precipitate a world war they should not expect support from Canada," NDP Leader GOVERNOR WALLACE be a rough ride for Anglo-Cana- dian trade but they are fully reconciled to our attempt be- cause it would assure our long- term prosperity and would therefore be helpful to them." Wins Leadership GRAND FALLS, Nfid. (CP)-- Gerald R. Ottenheimer, the 32- year-old leader of the three-man |Progressive Conservative op- position in the Newfoundland |conference that he was not speaking as an expert nor as a member of the government responsible for foreign policy. But he called on the government to press the U.S. to stop the bombing. of North Vietnam. | Mr. Gordon's outspoken re- buke to the U.S. is not out of character for the 61-year-old Toronto accountant and former finance minister. He is identified as predomi- modate themselves to the poli- cies of their much - stronger neighbors. The weak must not provoke the strong unnecessar- ily. To be sure, there might be some exceptions to this rule." BLAMES U.S. ERRORS Among his provocative state- ments Saturday was a claim that the crisis in Vietnam is the result of a "succession of un- happy errors" by the U.S. in its Far East policies. Chiang Kai-shek regime in China, and later the relative strength of Mao Tse-tung's Com- munist government. toward one another had hard- ened steadily and the U.S. had become committed to policies "that seem to go from bad to worse." Mr. Pearson's speech Wednes- day declared it unwise, undesir- able and unnecessary for Can- ada to 'publicly condemn or publicly proclaim" the U.S. presence in Vietnam, although he acknowledged that if the fighting goes on it will lead ulti- mately to destruction of the Vietnamese people. Mr. Gordon's rejoinder three days later: ' "If the present policy ends in disaster -- the extermination of millions of unfortunate Vietna- mese, or possibly global nuclear war--our failure to speak out inst what is h ing will always remain on our con- science, if by chance we happen to survive. And so it should." U.S. and Red Chinese policies; T. C. Douglas said Saturday. Speaking at the Quebec New! Democratic Party congress, he suggested that the government Submit a motion so that Parlia- ment as a whole could express +» « Aid to Enemy? comprehensive dental service or the medically-indigent exists legislature, has won the prov-| incial party leadership by ac-| clamation. | Elected to the legislature in| St. John's East, Sept. 8, Mr. Ot- tenheimer was the only nominee| itself concerning the war. - He also urged an embargo Bgainst arms sales to the U.S. as long as the war continues. Canada had followed a similar olicy when conflicts broke out tween Israel and Egypt,. In- dia and Pakistan, and Greece and Turkey. * Mr. Douglas also called for a Special status for Quebec to re- flect Canadian dualism and end 'the permanent confrontation be- tween Ottawa and Quebec. - in Kingston. It said the welfare department's financial responsi- bility for dental services is es- sentially confined to emergency extractions, The report also recommended city parks be established near the city. It urged a family coun- selling service working within = present Children's Aid Soci- ety. | Phased Plan | at Saturday's leadership con- vention. The former leader, Dr. Noel Murphy of Corner Brook, with- drew as a candidate before the Murphy, elected leader April 30, 1966,. was defeated at the polls in Humbert East in last September's provincial election. $20,000 Raised TORONTO (CP)--About $20,- 000 was raised Sunday for King Need Seen As Great For More Of Grads | TORONTO (CP) -- The Globe|said there is an acute shortage|ing into journalism, production; |and Mail says that although 25,- noon nomination deadline. Dr,|29 students will graduate from) Mr. Mackenzie said the prob-|one per cent into finance and of engineers and scientists. accounting and marketing and Canadian universities and col-|lem with the three-year general | sales. leges this year, employers are desperate for more graduates. The n paper says busi is having the toughest time be- cause it has to fight an anti- business attitude by large num- bers of students. General arts students are not arts student is his lack of ca- |reer direction. "Some of them go into teach- ing, which is not the best thing for our education system. They|of manpower shows that salar- meeting of St. Paul's United lack direction." umni Association of the School Fewer than one per cent were going to personnel and 12 per cent to other fields. A survey by the department ies for graduates vary from $612 A recent survey by the Al-/for a pharmacist with a bach-jat the home of Mrs. William elor's degree down to nurses and WEATHER FORECAST TORONTO (CP)--Official fore- casts issued at 5:30 a.m. today. Synopsis: Cool rainy weather prevails across all of southern Ontario. In the north it will be mostly cloudy and there will be showers or snowflurries. The prospects for Tuesday are for warmer temperatures are ex- pected in the south. Toronto, Hamilton, London, Windsor, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Niagara, Lake Ontario, Haliburton, south- ern Georgian Bay regions: Cloudy and cool with occasional rain today. Tuesday sunny with a few cloudy periods and a little warmer. Winds light today ard westerly 15 Tuesday. Sudbury, North Bay, northern Georgian Bay, Algoma, White River regions: Variable cloudi- ness and cool today and Tues- day. A few showers today. Winds northerly 15. Timagami, Cochrane, western James Bay regions: Mostly cloudy with a few showers or snowflurries today and Tuesday. Cooler. Winds northerly 15. Montreal region: Cloudy with showers occasional rain begin- ning during the morning and continuing today. Tuesday cloudy with sunny periods. Cool. Light winds. Church Group Plans Centennial Teas AJAX (Staff) -- At the May Church Women Martha's group, Larid plans were discussed for Little Warmer Tuesday Few Cloudy Periods the cool, showery weather al- Ss though some sunshine and|¥° Ottawa region: Cloudy with occasional rain today. Tuesday| cloudy with sunny periods. Cool. Light winds. Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, high Tuesday Decisions Seen In Washington LONDON (Reuters) -- Home Secretary Roy Jenkins said Sat- urday British membership of a wide North Atlantic grouping, as opposed to the Common Mar- ket, would inevitably mean de. cisions would be made in Wash- ington. "That, indeed, would be to surrender complete control over at least our economic destiny," he said in a speech to a London Labor party conference. 35 60 35 35 35 35 35 | Hamilton «- 35 | St. Catharines ..... 40 | Toronto «..-s+000 40 | Peterborough .... 40 | Kingston ......... 40 Sault Ste. M A Kapuskasing ..... White River ....... Moosonee ....s00. Fast Action HOUSE SALES! Call a Member of the OSHAWA and DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD and List Photo MI eels) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SSSSRAAAAAARSSSSSSsse Timmins ......... oneal That great V.O. taste. Light, smoc and labeled like this... SPI Add Nancy Green list of athletic gre are flying in, from the continent, to at Oshawa Centennial . s s | seat ; . - of Business at the University of|journalists with an average/the part the group will pla ; ; Miss Niagara lies 'iS ae al is crag Farm, a rehabilitation centre|interested in business and the|Toronto found few graduates|monthly i of just overlin Ajax Centennial' Teas, fay Celebritees Dinner, xon, Ontario ral leader. for former convicts, during Fun-| only surplus manpower is in this considering business careers. | $400. 20 and 22, when various Church sot 4 mquery | anada § = NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)|Proposed Saturday night that Sharron Holloran, an 18-year-|the government begin a phased Bid St. Catharines collegiate stu-/Prostam of feeder roads to lent, Sunday won the title of|@evelop Highway 401 to its full orama held at the Yorkdale group, the paper says. Of On- Shopping Centre. tario's 7,500 graduat more _ Of those replying to a ques- ~ An estimated 20,000 people at- than 4,000 are general arts stu- tended with a teen-age sidewalk dents, Miss Niagara Hospitality and/POtential. Blossom Queen. ~ Two Niagara Falls girls, Col- en O'Neil, 18, and Beryl Bird, 8, were runners-up among the 10 entrants. = Miss Holloran was crowned 'by retiring queen Cindy Guge- Tuk, 19, of Niagara Falls. StateSecretary Judy La- "Marsh and more than 2,000 ther persons watched the hour- dong competition. = No Leadership NIAGARA FALLS (CP) -- 'Mayor Lester Cooke of Barrie, president of the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves, 4 'Said Sunday the provincial gov- i rnment is not giving the kind "of leadership it should to mu-) Hicipalities. | ~ He said in an interview on the "eve of the association's annual conference that the municipali- from Highway 401 Mr. Nixon told a Wellington South Liberal nomination meet- ing the super-highway "has be- come a major artery carrying prosperity to many parts of the province." "The challenge now is to build a network of modern access roads and properly tie in more communities with this vital free- way. In too many cases at pre- sent substantial communities are located a short distance Date. oo access roads are narrow, cramped, winding and in some places full of potholes." jdance drawing the biggest crowd. The day's activities were con- ducted by 3,500 volunteers, in- cluding boy scouts, St. John Ambulance Brigade and other service groups. Murdo Mackenzie, personnel manager of Shell Canada Ltd., t ire, 48 per cent planned to enter one of the professions, 26 per cent to be teachers, four per cent planned to join the civil service, two per cent were go- Gimmler Firm Merchants and private in- dividuals donated various prizes, including a car, colored television set, and trips to Expo 67 in Montreal and to Washing- ton. Bear Located the St. Lawrence River. Her trainer said earlier he feared that Susie, who disap- around the world from the bat- tlefields of Vietnam, a human wave of marchers coursed down MONTREAL (CP)-- A small|Fifth Avenue for eight hours bear named Susie who disap-/Saturday in a flag - waving, peared from her quarters at|singing declaration of support Expo 67 was found Sunday play-|for American servicemen en- ing on fairground rocks near|8aging the enemy. peared about midnight Satur-|month, @ |turday, had been stolen. He said in a later interview| 'rs. sands of marchers and specta-|backing any particular stand on On Parade Total NEW YORK (AP)-- Halfway,mated the marchers numbered 70,810 at 7:55 p.m. Both papers used mechanical counters. ORGANIZED PARADE c v City' fire department captain|§ and marine combat veteran, or- ganized the parade under the theme of "support our boys in Vietnam," / He emphasized that the pa; rade was not a demonstration The parade, coming as a rebuttal to anti-war demonstra- tions here and in California last drew countless thou- America's involvement in the Czech Chief Antonin Novotny of Czechoslo- Communist state is trying some Ray Gimmler, a New York|Production, affairs and technology in Ot- tawa and Quebec City, and visit Expo 67, Czech pavilion is proving to be|mark was 4:39.4, set by Maur- a $10,000,000 triumph. Sunday's official w I ceremony on Parliament Hill The survey says general arts students, if they have the moti- vation, face good opportunities. "Expanding industry requires groups will take part. sided at the meeting in the Mrs. Samuel Alexander pre- h of the president, Mrs. an increasing number of person- nel in research and sales, as well as other types of positions." Opens Tour OTTAWA (CP) -- President akia, whose _ industrialized Arthur Jones. a fashion 'show and tea May 31 at St. Paul's United Church auditorium with Mrs. Jones as general convener as- sisted by members of her com- mittee. at the home of Mrs. Norman Luxmore, ments assisted by Mrs. William Killin, Mrs. 0. Day and Mrs. Samuel Alexander. | Martha's Unit is sponsoring Arthur The June 14 meeting will be 2 Everett Avenue. The hostess served refresh- apitalistic incentives to help began a_ five-day tate visit to Canada Sunday. He will talk trade, cultural where the popular Anne Smith, 25-year-old Eng- lish school teacher, set a world SETS MILE MARK WIMBLEDON, England (AP)| women's record for the mile run Saturday in 4:39.2. The previous ice Stephens of New Zealand. Mr. Novotny appeared to meet PERFECT TIME TO e 9A, @ 9 A.M. te 6 P.M, Fri, Is the time to switch . . . It's that time ef the year when interest is poid on savings eccounts... THE SWITCH UP... 42% on SAVINGS 4% on CHEQUING 6% % on 1 to 10 year G.I.C.'s 7¥2 % yield per annum on 10 year ACCUMULATING G.I.C.'s Longer CONVENIENT HOURS A.M, to 5:30 P.M. Mon. te Th SWITCH UP...» Central Ontario Trust' & Savings Corporation Heed Office: 19 Simeoe St, N. urs, e 9 A.M, te 4 P.M. Set, champior queen of skiing, thi winner of the Worlc Trip 1 Catho An AP New Ana * By BENNET M. Ff VATICAN CITY (: Paul's pilgrimage t Saturday was a gest couragement to Ror olic conser vatives from the thrust of cl gressives in an era change. All men could agr major appeal for p most other aspects o to Portugal held spec for Catholics who : tional in church pre tonservative in politic Observers of the Va sidered the trip a sw Unlike last April 15, when po-|Vietnam war. "Peace is not the issue," he said. "Every sane man is for peace, The idea is to back our fighting men in Vietnam." Gimmler said Sunday he was "very distressed' by the news- OSHAWA, 723-5221 23 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-2527 that the bear was seen scamper- t! by a Mont-|lice estimated the anti-war dem- to ou agg onstrators at 125,000 strong, po- ee : lice officials declined Saturday as '| Link Students to issue even an unofficial esti- at]: i OTTAWA (CP)--Directors of opposite pole after the 4 Britaiz 'ties have been left to work out 'problems on their own. There is a definite ned for a 'municipal - provincial confer- ence, called for in one of the 'resolutions to be pr ted the meeting, he said. without much relish. Governor- General Michener and Prime Minister Pearson were less formal in their remarks and won a wry smile from their guest by praising Czech emi- grants to Canada, including pro mate. Anti-war parade officials had put the marchers at double the public figure and a long Mayor Cooke said the munici- 'palities are on the receiving end of practically every social prob- lem brought about by technolo- gical change and the question of who is responsible for these problems must be resolved. ° $9,000 Dagger MONTREAL (CP)--A dagger valued at more than $9,000, stolen from the Moroccan pa- vilion at Expo 67 last week, ap- peared in its usual place Sun- day -- with a thank - you note alongside it. Officials said a youth had lifted the weapon from an exhibit and when his parents learned of his action, it was re- turned. Neither the parents nor the youth was identified. Dental Clinic KINGSTON (CP)--A_ report} commissioned by the Kingston and District Social Planning Council included a recommen- dation that a public dental clinic be made available for the poor. Prepared under the direction of William Zimmerman, secre- 'tary of the Ottawa and District "Social Welfare Council, the re-|C "port said: persons on low in- comes, regardless of welfare "benefits, have trouble in finding proper dental care. : The report said no regular, ROBERT. NIXON «++ Major Artery Lost Children MONTREAL (CP)--Expo of- ficials said Sunday a total of 1,993 children were lost on the big fair site during the first two weeks of operations. The visitors' aid service, where the wailing youngsters. were collected, was happy to report that all were soon found and returned to anxious par- ents. The service said 376 adults also were lost and found in the first two weeks after the fair opened to the public April 28. Change Attitude LONDON (AP) -- A leading British industrialist said Sunday i have changed their attitude toward a possible Brit- ish entry into the European Common Market. John Davies, director-general of the Confederation of British HERE and THERE : REGIONAL COUNCIL | * Norman Pearson, winner of| "the "President's Prize" of the -Town Planning Institute and co- 'editor of 'Regional and Re- source Planning in Canada," swill be guest speaker at the an- 'nual meeting of the Central On- "tario Regional Development Council in Richmond Hill on 'Thursday. A program for the council for 1967-68 will also be ne at the May 18 meet- ig. * NO CAMPAIGN + David D. Hatton, district field) Becretary of the Canadian Na- -tional Institute for the Blind, 'Says certain groups are solicit- Sing funds in Oshawa as cam- spaigners for the blind. Mr. .Hat- 'ton cautions against "sob story jartists" operating with com- ission -payments or profits remost in their minds, CO-OP STORE A 17-member provisional com- mittee has been set up in Osh- awa to study the possibilities of establishing a co-op store in Osh- awa. They will meet within the next two weeks. The Food Ware- housing committee of Local 222 of the United Auto Workers or- ganized a meeting Saturday at the UAW hall where Ralph S. Staples, secretary of Co- operative Supplies Depot of Ot- tawa, said consumers can cut food costs at the retail level through a co-operative store run by consumers. SHRINE CIRCUS A spokesman at Civic Audi- torium reported 12,000 persons from Oshawa and district at- tended the four Shrine Circus performances Friday and Satur- day. The circus was sponsored by the Oshawa Shrine Club with the Canadian Union of Students talked over a plan Sunday to link students more directly with the operation of their. universi- ties, The plan was presented to the board by its author, Douglas Ward, president of the 40- cam- pus student organization. It suggested the national or- ganization emphasize its cam- pus activities, rather than seek to gain its ends primarily through the federal government. Aim is to involve students more in the running of univer- Sities to improve the quality of education in various ways, ac- cording to Mr. Ward. Wrong Training? TORONTO (CP) -- Alan Archer, a trustee on the Tor- onto board of education, said Sunday the kidnapping last Thursday of six-year-old. Mary Farncomb demonstrated the danger in training children. to always obey orders from teach- ers and principals. Mr. Archer said he will pro- pose the board launch a spe- cial program of instruction for all children in kindergarten to Grade 6 on the danger in talk- ing to strangers. Grade 1 student was found by police three hours after she disappeared. She told police a man had approached her and said the principal had sent him to pick her up. Girl, 16, Shot Youth Charged TORONTO (CP)--A 16-year- old girl was shot three times debate followed. parade had begun at noon, the New York Daily News esti- mated the number of marchers at 75,000 and said as many more were waiting areas to step off. paper estimates of parade par- ticipation. He said he was stick- ing with his own estimate of Seven hours after Saturday's The total was of interest be- cause the parade was an an- swer to an April 15 peace pa-|® rade here led by Rev. Martin in marshalling hockey star Stan Mikita. ie we ~ warmed to Cana- ian hospitality Sunday evening, 200,000 to 250,000 marchers. when they were Mr. Michener's guests at a dinner where 40 But the Czech president and uests were served Arctic char. Today, Mrs. Novotny will visit The New York Times esti- Luther King. an Ottawa shopping centre and housing devel while her Hydro-Quebec Employes Quit In District Of Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -- Hydro- Quebec employees in the Mont- real area went on strike today for the second time in a rotat- ing or staggered-area strike of the utility's employees which husband holds a press confer- ence, and meets briefly with Trade Minister Winters and Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Martin. Both are guests of Mr. Martin at a luncheon before they leave by train for Expo. At Sunday's ceremony, one of 100-members of the red-coated guard of honor collapsed after standing rigidly for 45 minutes. He lay unconscious through the playing of the Czech national anthem, then was revived by an company on a new labor agree- ment. The major issue is salary in- creases for hourly - rated em- ployees, office workers and technicians. began May 8. There have been a few minor The 24-hour strike involved 3,-|power failures in the province 100 employees -- 1,800 office|since the 'rotating' strike be- workers, 1,100 tradesman and/gan but in general, power ser- 250 technicians. vices have been maintained. No power disruptions were re-| Negotiations between Hydro- ported in the walkout's early/Quebec and the union began stages. Saturday. These same employees} A union spokesman said walked off the job for 24 hours|'"'some notable progress" was last Monday to back up de-|made during the first round of RCMP sub-inspector. LOWEST EXCURSION FARES To Britain and Europe HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU LTD. Ajax Shopping Plexe 942-6690 PLANNING A.:. © BANQUET © CONVENTION © MEETING First Class Facilities For 20 to 400 Guests Quality Service Experienced Staff RESERVE YOUR FUNCTION NOW! 723-4641 ans mands for wage increases and|talks under mediator Real Mir- better working conditions. ault, deputy labor minister of About 700 employees of the} Quebec. provincially-owned utility in the} However, the spokesman said Gaspe Peninsula and Abitibijthe few clauses that were set- regions of the province walked|tled had "no real importance" off the job Sunday, even though it was not a working day for many. They returned to work today. The Canadian Union of Pub- lic Employees, which represents the 9,000 Hydro-Quebec workers in the province, has said it will stage 24-hour strikes in various regions of the province until it reaches agreement with the while walking home in east-end Toronto late Saturday night and an 18-year-old youth was charged with attempted murder. Doris Milne was wounded in the shoulder, arm and hip by bullets. Two bullets also grazed the clothing of two of her four companions while other bullets struck three nearby houses. About two hours after, the shooting a youth walked into a nearby police station and sur- rendered a loaded .22-calibre target pisto] and ammunition. Dennis John Doyle, a Grade |12 student, was charged with at- tempted murder and will ap- pear in court today. OLD BIDS KEPT | Race horses will continue to| be sold in guineas in Australia proceeds turned over to Shrine hospitals fonperippled children. ? despite the country's conyer- sion to decimal currency, i | Murderer Sought In Girl's Death CALGARY (CP)--Police con- tinued today to search for the murderer of Christine Cullen, 7%, whose partly -.clad body was found early Sunday on a hill across the Elbow River from the Calgary Exhibition and Stampede grounds. An autopsy is to be performed to determine cause of death but a police official said it ap- peared the girl had been sex- ually assaulted and strangled, possibly by a skipping rope. The girl, one of three children of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cullen, was reported missing late Saturday night after she and four girl friends went for an' afternoon walk, on the strike. He said negotiations 'could go on all week" unless a set- tlement is reached before that. CAR THEFT Bowmanville (Staff) -- Two Hampton youths have been char- ed with car theft in connec- tion with the theft, Sunday of a car belonging to a Hampton resident. Leon McLean, 16, Hampton and a 15-year - old juvenile were arrested in an automobile about 150 miles east of Hampton by the Perth de- tachment of the OPP. A car belonging to Roland D. Grant, Hampton, was stolen from in front of his home. The two youths will appear in Bowman- ville Magistrate's Court, Tues- ease ste ALLERGY MAY FLOWERS BEGIN The allergy seasons begin now. Pollen, smog and other irritants can cause sneezing, weeping eyes, itch- ing, runny nose and hoarseness, If you have these symptoms -- you would de ollanat Ax} | PROBLEMS be wise to consult a more serious ailments. Many ellergy dici can develop inte far d have a t Ask your physician about taking. great many people entrust | BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS Se -- 1.35 DINNER 5:30 p.m. te 8:00 p.m. ible Prices Parking Rear of Hote! MOTEL. LANCASTER 27 KING ST. W awakefulness and it may be dangerous for you to drive, tell you ebout the after effects of eny remedy you are YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby. or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A May we compound and dispense yours? oe Hi, 573 King Street East PHONE 725-3594 Fast -- Free -- Motorized Delivery y to lessen this, or we will be glad to fue us with their prescriptions. Oshowa id Central Ontario Trust and Savings Corporation Extends to all the fine athletes and sportsmen attending the Oshawa Centennial Sports Celebrity Dinner a hearty Welcome. Congratu lations To Matt Leyden, Oshawa's Centennial Sportsman and to the Oshawa Green Gael Lacrosse Club Fine Centennial Project. on its Tickets for the Dinner Available at The Civie Auditorium end Cc, Central o. T, Ontario Trust & Savings Co, Lid, 19 Simcoe . St. 'North Oshewe 723-5221 Your Community Trust Compeny where you get the best deal for your money, i= China HONG KONG (AP put pressure on Britai: meet tough Comm mands in Hong Kong, munist newspapers in ish colony urged Chi dents to renew anti-Br ing. But Hong Kong was quiet. The British gc lifted a dusk-to-daw Sunday in the six - sc industrial district on skirts of Kowloon wh days of violence resul reported injuries and of an 18-year-old Chin hit by a rock throw) rooftop. . Of the 389 persons since the outbreak of Thursday, 115 have | tenced from one to 1 in jail after waiving pleading guilty to suc' as breaking curfew, assembly and rioting. The Communist against Hong Kong similarly to that in t boring colony of After anti - Portugue: in Macao and ominot by Chinese gunboats, | ial administration c to demands for admi guilt and compensatic tims. CALLS FOR REPRIM A Chinese foreign Hawks Se For The § LITTLE ROCK, Arl Senator J. W. Fulbrig kansas, challenger of | and foreign policy for faces his toughest polit lenge as a dove in a garded as hawkish on nam war. Two of Fulbright's m inent fellow Democrat kansas--former govern Faubus and Sid McM:z the senator is in troubl: voters because of his a Johnson administration icy and so will be vuln next year's primary. Faubus and McMath iously considering tryi seat the chairman of t! foreign relations com "Most people think F strength will depend happens in Vietnam," | bus in an interview. he's in greater diffici he's ever been before. ' "He'd be defeated 1