OSHAWA CRUSH-BOTTLER WINS AWARD Pilliam I. Smith (on the right); owner of Smith Bey- erages Ltd., Oshawa, is awarded the Product Excel- lence Trophy by Crush In- award is presented to. the Orange Crush franchise bottler who has the highest degree of product perfection in a One year period. ternational Ltd. vice-presi- dent Cedric P. Haynes, The presentation ceremony' took place at the Chateau Fron- tenac, Quebec City. The Keep Bombing In Viet Nam Or Face New Korea: Clark Fifteen years ago Friday, a North Korean force crossed the 38th parallel and touched off the Korean War. In the following inter- view, Gen. Mark Clark, who signed the truce that ended more than three years of fighting, discusses what that war taught him after the present Viet Nam conflict. | By SEYMOUR M. HERSH CHICAGO (AP)--Gen. Mark Clark, who led the United Na- tions forces in Korea, said to- day that the United States must continue to bomb North Viet @ Nam or face "another Korea." The U.S. must realize, -Clark said, that "the way to win is to hit hard and use all our air force and naval aviation pow- ers." He added: "The great lesson learned in the Korean War was that we must notfight the} Communists in a manpower) war. Rt "Even if we wanted to, we/@ wouldn't sacrifice our men the/Presse view. way they're willing to sacrifice theirs. I wasn't willing to trade| one dead American for a thou-|tions of the Johnson adminis- tration "thus far,"' but -he cau- sand Chinese in Korea." North Viet Airmen Learn From Buddies On Ground 'CAN'T WAIT FOR PEACE' WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sena- tor Robert F. Kennedy called on President Johnson Wednes- day to give "central priority" to efforts to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons Kennedy said in < prepared Senate speech that. the United States cannot wait for peace in Southeast Asia or for the solu- tion of any other problem to move against the proliferation of nuclear weapons by at least a dozen countries able to pro- duce them within three years. "The need to halt the spread of nuclear weapons must be of central priority in American policy," Kennedy said. 'Of all our major interests, this now deserves and demands the greatest additional effort." He said the crises of the mo- ment often pose urgent ques- tions of grave importance. to U.S. security, but these imme- diate problems, and others like them, 'have been with us con- stantly for 20 years--and will be with us far into the future." EACH MAY BE LAST "Should nuclear weapons be-| come generally available to the! world, however, each such crisis of the moment might well become the last crisis for all) mankind'.' i | tioned against involving U.S. forces in a '"'manpower war." | "T hear indications that we're| reluctant to use sea or air! power to their full extent. I don't know if it's true or not, but if we're willing to engage in a manpower war, I just feel we can't win." RAIDS CRITICIZED Many sources have been highly critical of the air raids which, the sources say, have done little to improve the bar- gaining position of the United States. Told of those opinions, Clark said: "Don't think they (the Viet Cong) wouldn't be in a much stronger position if they weren't being smacked. I feel that these attacks are doing a lot of dam- age to them and the more re- munerative targets we. pick out the better off we'll be." Asked if the United States is doing the right thing by bomb- Clark, who was in Chicago forjing North Viet Nam, Clark speaking engagement, ex-)said: d his views in an inter-| "I've had lots of experience |with communism and I know |they respect force and stop, llook. and listen when they see jit. But when they find_wedkness |they exploit it and despise it." Asked what he thought of the control Washingt on exer- cises over military activity in |Viet Nam, Clark replied: | "\... I must admit in these modern complicated days of waif, political considerations must be given weight and must be balanced by military consid- GEN. MARK CLARK Clark said he supports the ac- By MALCOLM W. BROWNE jhave been fighting the Ameri-jeration. But as far as Viet Nam SAIGON (AP)--The North Vi-\cans by now. etnamese air force seems to be is concerned, it must be hit just But the MiG-17 can be a dan- as hard as it can. We must hit adopting some of the tactics the|gerous enemy if flown by ex-)in North Viet Nam and do all Viet Cong guerrillas have used|perts. It first went into opera-the damage because that way on the ground for years--hit and/tion in 1954 and was a big im-|we are more apt to get satis- run, and fight only when you provement over the workhorse factory conditions for peace think you. are stronger than fighter of the Korean War, the talks," ol your opponent. North Vietnamese MiG-17 jets) are coming up to do battle with, U.S. raiders more often, There were brief aerial clashes over North Viet Nam last Thursday and Sunday. Both times, the MiGs lost. . Some U.S. officers speculate that North Viet Nam may have more MiG-17s than when the U.S. raids began earlier this year. Hanoi may have enough planes to be willing to risk some of them in battle, these officers speculate. The North Vietnamese. also may be worried that their air bases will soon be primary tar- gets for the American planes, even bases close to Hanoi, The Hanoi air force may feel it is better to give its planes a fight- ing chance in the air while these bases still are able to op- erate. U.S. officials do not believe the North Vietnamese air force has any of the high perform- ance fighters made by the So- viet Union, such as the MiG-19, MiG - 21, MiG - 23, Sukhoi or YAK-25. All the latter are su- personic jets with sophisticated armament. If these planes were available, they probably would Air Pollution Deadly In N.Y. NEW YORK (AP)--A. report by a special city council com- mittee says that New York's air was a contributing factor in an increasing death rate from respiratory diseases and lung cancer. The committee, which has been studying air pollution, also said that the air was damaging buildings, ruining crops on Sta- ten Island, and killing parkway trees and shrubs contaminated! by auto exhaust gases. | The committee said that/ breathing the city's air causes as much inhalation of benz- pyrene, a cancer-inducing hy- drocarhon, as would result from smoking two packs of cigarettes a day. Noting that 2,761 New York- ers died from lung cancer last year and that the death rate trom this disease was steadily rising, the report said: "It has been generally tluded that air pollution is one} of the tactors contributing to the steady increase of lung | ser."" | con-| He also said the chief strength The maximum speed of the of the communists--as an army MiG-17 is about 650 miles an|--W@S their hordes of manpower hour--just under the speed of/20d_ their willingness to kill sound, and less than half the them off by the thousands. top speed of the American F-4B fer ec ee with which it may have to tar- FIRST WERE FEW gle. But the MiG-17 carries two, The world's first telephone di- 23-millimetre and one 37-milli-/rectory was published for Wash- metre cannon, which give it alington, D.C., in 1878, and. in- dangerous bite cluded "188 subscribers. MiG-15. We've just opened a Loan Office in Oshowa (OUR TWENTY-NINTH ONTARIO LOCATION) and, to tell the truth, we're feeling pleased. Everytime we open another Citizens Loan Office it's evidence that people lik service. We think that our service will please you, too e our We specialize in timely cash loans, for any good reason, on a repoyment plan to fit your budget. When you need help with money problems just give us @ coll, or drop in ot our new, modern Loon Office in Oshawa. At our Oshawa office or bronch offices in nearby Whitby and Toronto, you eqn be sure of prompt, courteous, understanding service, OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M, CASH LOANS Kennedy proposed: --That the United States ini- tiate negotiations with the So-| RFK Asks Effort To Halt A-Spread guarantee against nuclear blackmail. --Explore the possible' crea- tion of nuclear-free zones in the world, particularly in La- tin America and Africa. Extend the test-ban agree- ment to inclide detectible un- derground explosions, --Freeze U.S. and Soviet nu- clear stockpiles at their pres- ent level. --Strengthen and support the International Atomic Energy Agency. Kennedy said it will not be easy to get an effective nuclear agreement because of China's explosion of an atomic device . MUST BE INCLUDED "But China is there. China will have nuclear weapons. And witiiout her participation it will| Scouts Open A New Wing: Venturers OTTAWA (CP)--The Ventur- ers--a new branch of the Boy Scout movement aimed at help- ing older scouts find more ad- venturous activities--is moving into full swing across the coun- try. Main purpose of the new di- vision, tried on an experimen- tal basis in several provinces for a year or so, is to provide programs suitable for boys in the 14-17 age groups who often are restricted because 11- and 12-year-old scouts are less ma- ture. Robert Milks, assisfant direc- tor of program services at the Boy Scout national headquar- ters here, said in an interview Tuesday an example of activ- ities planned for Venturers was be infinitely more difficult, per-\an eight-day canoe trip in Al- haps impossible in the long run, to prevent nuclear proliferation. "But if we must ultimately have the co-operation of China, and the Soviet Union, and France, and all other nations} with any nuclear capability) whatever, it does not follow) that we should wait for that co- operation before beginning our efforts." AUSSIES SHELL OUT Australia sent £100,000-worth gonquin Park last week by a} group from Ottawa. "Older scouts are more ex- perienced and their interests are more specialized. They al- most talk a different language from the younger boys." He said 150 boys from across Canada have been invited to a conference at Banff, Alta., this attract boys from both inside and outside scouting. Mr. Milks said. he anticipates OTTAWA (CP)--The justice department is passing the mat- ter of the CBC employees in Room For a Stranger to the Toronto police, the Commons Ottawa Turns CBC 'Sex-Filmers' Problem Over To Metro Police THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 24, 1965 19 mentary secretary to Justice Minister Favreau, said jurisdic- tion on the matter was divided between the federal and the provincial governments. Enforcement of 'Section 150 of the Criminal Code fell mainly. on local police and the justice department would pass copies of the debate to the Toronto po- lice. "It would be interesting to find out what the characters in these films do after hours," he said, Donald S. Macdonald, parlia- was told Tuesday night. Ralph B. Cowan (L--York- Humber) had just repeated in an adjournment debate a ques- tion he asked last Friday about what he described as a sex-orgy | film. | Mr. Gowan said he has given police the addresses of CBC employees Ted Leversuch, John Cavall, Phil Styles, Peter Dou- cette and John Ashley. | | He said they helped Independ-| jent Film Artists Ltd, of Tor-| onto produce the film at Lake-| shore Studios in Toronto, | It featured Jean Christopher, | who is on the CBC's Nightcap television program. } Mr. Cowan said his attention) had been drawn to the film/ through the periodical Cine-| world, which described it as a "stag." ASK CATTLE TALKS | MAPLE CREEK, Sask. (CP)| The Saskatchewan Stock Grow-| ers Association urged the fed- eral government Saturday te | launch talks with American of- |ficials to ensure that Canadian) | cattle exports to the U.S. would |not be stopped if Canada im- |October to suggest activities to! ports European cattle. Dr. S. C |Barry of Ottawa, deputy agri- | culture minister, reiterated pre- }vious government - statements) viet Union on a non-prolifera-|of blankets and condensed milk that as many as 25,000 of Can-| that talk about border closings tion treaty in which all coun-'to South Viet Nam for the reliefjada's present 100,000 scouts will) if Canada imported Charolais tries--friendly or other-wise --would get a two - of people burned out by the Viet join the Venturers by the start of 1966. cattle from France was due to TRACK and FIELD PROGRAMME BOYS & GIRLS 15 AND UNDER JULY AND AUGUST ALEXANDRA PARK Monday to Friday 9 A.M. - 12 Noon Commencing July 5th Competent. coaching staff on hand Participants can qualify for A.A.U of C. crests for hii during prog 4 A pilot project of the National Junior Development Plan -- AAU of C Registrations June 29-30 and July 2nd (fee $2.00) at RECREATION CENTRE 100 GIBB STREET }a misunderstanding. $25 to $5000 61 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA Phone 723-3451 CITIZENS FINANCE ¢ OM PF AN Y t Mt. . 8 We like to say: "Your Loon is OK" Corvair 500 Sport Sedan Beret Would you believe rt? This is the lowest-priced 4-door hardtop in Canada And extra excitement goes with hardtop styling -- just removing that made Corvair the most talked-about car this year. It has an air-cooled centre pillar from the windows adds a whole heap of sportiness and good looks ordinary sedans can't match. That's why there's usually a premium on hardtops -- except Corvair. We took the premium off hardtop styling by making all closed Corvairs hardtops! The Corvair 500 Sport Sedan costs hundreds of dollars less than any other 4-door hardtop -- but you'd never guess it! It has the sophisticated international look that's rear engine that loves wi pendent suspension -- f and braking than ever before. It has all-vinyl interiors, arm-rests, sun visors, electric wipers, lighter, 9 power team combinations... every- thing a Corvair should have. See your Chevrolet dealer. He's in the mood to deal right now during Trade 'N' Travel Time. ¥ z Ofrvalr'65 discover the difference! Going to New York? See the GENERAL MOTORS FUTURAMA at the New York World's Fair. nter cold and summer heat. It has fully inde- ront and rear. It has better steering, handling A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE "ee CHEVROLET: CHEVELLE: CHEVY Il: CORVAIR» CORVETTE TRADE TODAY _IRAVEL = AWAY It's Trade'N'Travel Time... At Your Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer's Now! Authorized Corvair Dealers in Oshawa - Whitby ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 Bond Street West, Oshawa, Ont. Phone 725-6501 HARRY DONALD LIMITED 300 Dundas Street East, Whitby, Ontario Phone 668-3304-05-06 Be Sure to see Bonanza" over Channel 6 at 9 o'clock Sunday night