Viet War 'Major' * ' ' . * * a & e % & Stressed To All -- By ARCH MacKENZIE {is another matter and one in 'Press Staff Writer \five Americans believe she will nited States commitment tojbe in the fighting within a year, major land war inisays @ recent public epinion -- perhaps higger~ than/poll, a and no easier to fight--is) The same proportion, how: impressed gradually onjever, see no change in the situa: the ican people, -- tion and fewer than 10 per cent « The latest example of the ed-jexpect Viet Nam to escalate tion process is the tfip tojinto a war among the major jet Nam hy Defence|powers, Behind the cautionary but ry Robert McNamara ambassador - elect Henry|vague statements so. far from abot Lodge, with McNamarajthe president and McNamara Meeting President Johnson im-|lies the fact that the Viet Cong tely on his return Wed-jhas been winning handily since v, the current rainy season offen- bes p44 be serpent Baye he-|sive began. nature of the U.S, troop BATTERED 60UTH id-up is indicated officially. piey shaggy ne there is substantial evi- ce that the blueprints have| forces, enlarged its area of com- een ready for a number of|/Mand and eroded the south's days for doubling or trebling|Wil! to fight and govern. For the example, a recent Washington 75,000 American soldiers|© how in South Viet Nam before|St@r dispatch from Saigon on MecNamara's visit says "discus: the end of 1965, , ; McNamara himself referred|sions centre now not on how to the deterioration in the situa-|Win the war in Viet Nam but in the last 15 months and|/oW to avoid losing it this sum- th t 4 mer," | gg oe Ca | Korea from 1950 to 1953 cost troops, which, he said, is "to-/54,246 American dead, with tally inaeceptable," jtwice that number wounded, 4 |South Viet Nam since 1961 has CHINESE INVOLVEMENT jtaken fewer than 550 lives, with Only a fraction of the avail-|28 in the last week. | eble regular troops from the, There were 15 nations be- Communist North Viet Nam are|sides South Korea and the U.S, believed committed so far,|fighting under the United Na- therefore the extent of Ameri-|tions flag in Korea, Except for Can troop increase is fluid, \the U.S., only Australia and China, which threw something |New Zealand have small fight- like 1,900,000 men into Korea,'ing forces in Viet Nam. List Of Masonic Officers "vray nay. Of Grand Lodge Of Canada »":e!"!"'ietoc: ar aR? it "ae tea Research Finds Solution tin Fig aco ae ws, ae tome' TQ Storage Of Foodstutfs #efley, Harrowsmith; G. A.,| sion as she was shown off to photographers attending TORONTO (CP) -- Following|ston, Sioux Lookout; H. F| gre officers installed today at| Hunter, Lambton Mills; I, Lron Grand master--James N. Al-| i ' is len, Dunville; deputy Grandiews, Ridgeway; H. W. Lyons,| d _|Toronto; . L. McNally, Wal- eee panels Gunn, Torents: ecobury: Charles Magee, Tor-| tevens, Kingston; grand junior el ie eee, Corny | warden -- J. A, McCleave, ss 4 , rampton; grand chaplain--S eeere, Tmerhorenen: J, mg » Stevenson, Highgate; grand/ . a apes : Hecretary--E. G, Dixon, Hamil-|""%' ©. 8 Myers, Newboro, , haere GK » Niagara Falls;| fori. grand. regis I, H, Peck, Little Current; M. A Johnson, Lindsay. Pony ene inc. Lon Keeping the food at a constant|the opposite, he said, Rae, Oshawa; A. Raine, Lon| | The first | - scal i Members of the board of gem don; G, L. Reynolds, Toronto; temperature barely above freez-| @ Uirst large acale experi ral purposes: W. K. Balley,ic. '4 Rider, Toronto: H. «ing point and under maximum|ment showed celery--eight tons oronto; B, B. Foster, Ridge-\Robbins, Belleville; G. 'W. Rob {humidity has produced favor-|of it--could be stored for, town; R. C, Fuller, London; .Wierts, Hamilton; R. C, Seabrooke,|able results for Claude P. Lentz months compar ed with 2% M. Gordon, Toronto; H. I. Spar-lottawa: N. Sebore, Burkes\°! NRC's Rideau Falls Jabora-jmonths using conventional re- ling, St. Mary's; G. E. Turner,|Falis; W. R. Sharpe, Toronto; |t0Ty here. But storage firms|!rigeration methods, Windsor; T. 1, Wilson, Oshawa |w. B' shaw, Omemee; I. Slack, a4 shippers seem reluctant to} At = rete of this period the District deputy grand mas-|Wyoming; W. Smith, Meritton;|"se the system. ar Gar, Se pene nl fers: Algoma--Bruce E, Doyle,|W. H, Smith, Wingham; G. R,| The system, already used out-/@>'e "ul Our celery was crisper Hornpayne; Brant--Wiltred G Stephens, Toronto; H, Thrasher,|side Canada in similar forms,|&n4 of better quality. Gurney, Burford; Bruce--J. A,|Windsor; W. §, Vaughan, St.|a@8 two sealed rooms, one in-| Increased storage time would G Hanover; Chatham--J.|Catharines; R, M. Vickers, Bur-|Side the other, with the refrig-/enable farmers to increase their By BOB MacKENZIE {countries and called the en- OTTAWA (CP) -- Preserva-\Velope or cold wall system." tion of fresh fruit and veget-. He said there is one draw- ables has long been a problem back to acceptance of the sys: for farmers and storage firms|tem in Canada-it contradicts but National Research Council|most theories that saturation experiments may have part of humidity, 98 to 100 per cent, in- ithe problem licked, creases decay and mould, But A "jacketed" storage system|his experiments have proved ; ; ue , sferation unit circulating cooled|Praduction, allow processors to a tase Wie feo ee tout ee FOr air in the space between the|snread their operation over a "| wo walls, This assures a con-\8reater period, make the foods .|stant temperature in the inner Vailable to consumers over a storage chamber. longer period and "even help : ; i | The inner chamber is sealed Ur balance of trade with the (CP)--Westm canoe | prevent any moisture loss,|U:5. by cutting the need for im- council's plan to replace its gas at saturation|Porting fresh vegetables out of . M. Cass, Winchester; Fron-|.K 1. Walsh, 'Vienna; J. mac -- B. B. Brown, Centre-/ Wardle, Toronto. ville; gon, Alliston; Lowe, Owen Sound; A---H. Greve, Hamilton; Georgian--W. H., Robin-\------~ Grey -- D. P.| pLEADS FOR ANTIQUE Hamilton 7 Sasa: LONDON fiton -- Mem a ivr street lamps by electric fixtures Se i MR drying of Season." sd MuskebaPa ° ud rf aroused the disapproval of coun- the stored food. 8 \CO-OP TRIES IT A, Se URSoRe Srey. POURGnt i The first commercial accept- jcillor Charles Gimblett, a fan of the "iron lilies." He says some| USED OVERSEAS ance of the operation came from of the old ornamented lamps} 'This system is not new,"|the Prince Edward County Fruit should be kept as monuments to|Mr, Lentz.said in an interview|Growers Co-op, Lid., at Picton, a past age. 'Wednesday. "It's used in other|Ont. . Lee, Bracebridge; Niagara J, C, Wismer, Jordan Sta- oa Niagara B--J, Pounder iagara Falls; Nipissing East-- f. M. Macdonald, Mattawa; ipissing West--H, R. Butler,| Lively; forth Huron--A. G, Ed.-| munds, Palmerston; Ontario--| W. H. Rowden, Port Hope; Ot-) 5 tawa--W. M. Stanley, Russell; ' Peterborough--F. A. Hopping, : s 1] a ar newt Prince Edward-- . M, Hewitt, Bancroft; Sarnia *R. G. Patterson, Kerwood; South Huron -- J. A. Rosser, ilsa Craig; St. Lawrence--B. . Steck, Spencerville; St. Tho- Mas--l.. R. MacLeod, St, Tho- mas; Timiskaming--R. P. Wil- gon, Kirkland Lake; Toronto 1-- Manson, Toronto; Toronto 9--D. .W Mackerracher, Tor- to; Toronto 8--C. E. Morley, ckering; Toronto 4 -- H. H, Duckworth, Toronto; Toronto 5 5S. G. Elvidge, Toronto; Tor- pnto 6--F. G, Cluskey, Toronto, | * Toronto 7--N. C. Malloy, Tor-| ento; Victoria--G,. G, -Pinkham,} aes Wellington--F, G.| aniells, New Hamburg; West-| @rn--J. E. J. Fahigren, Cochen:| r; Wilson--W. D. Knowles, ngton; Windsor--R. Colledge! Windsor. * Appointments announced by! e Grand Master: Grand senior igs S. McNaughton, Ex-! er; Grand junior deacon--Dr.' I. G. Ferguson, Toronto; Grand guperintendent of works--H. C€ Steele, London; Grand director} ceremonies -- G. Camelford, | Dunnville; Assistant grand sec-} fetary--D. G. Hewer, Ottawa;| Assistant grand director of cere-| Ponies--J. J. Henderson, Tor- ento; Grand sword bearer-- RB. G. Groom, Tilsonburg; Grand organist--C. F. Gibbons, Port Arthur; Afsistant grand Organist--N. W. Ross, Kincar-| dine; Grand pursuivant--L. C.| ag Toronto; Grand stan-| rd. bearers--W. 0. Hallawell,| Maple and P. M. Burt, Toronto.) « Grand Stewards: B. E. Aitch-} Bson, Dundock; A. G. Alder,| age F. §. Armstrong, Bar-! ie; W. J. Armstrong, Toronto; | f. Rabbit, Toronto; A. Bennett, oronto; I. Blake, Guelph; . H. C. Boot, Toronto; .W A. rooks, Hagersville; J. Brown, uth Porcupine; P. Cameron, | lespeler; J. M. Caswell, Perth; BR. H. Chapple, Port Elgin; H. Gross, Port Stanley; A, Crowe, | Chatham; F. G. Danby, St. Ca-! arines; J. C. Elliott, Cobalt; | . R. English, Port Colborne; | E Ferguson, Alvyinston; C. W.! jelding, Hamilton; R. R. Fitz 'Gmmons, Clinton; G. A. Fraser, bondon; J. A. F. Green, Tor-} @nto; M. S, Grundy, Toronto; . W. Hogarth, Kingsville; F J a 4 MONTHLY PAYMENTS : Ss s 3 Years $65.39 2 Years $2,000 $93.17 $2,500 $116.44 $81.74 $3,000 $139.75 $98.09 $4,000 $186.33 $130.78 $5,000 $232.92 $163.47 When you shop for a new car, take this chart with you. See if anyone else offers you a 5.9%* loan and up to 36 months to repay. * Only $5.90 per $100 per year! _ Compare anywhere... then call A Finaneing Pian Por Every Need ASSOCIATES In Oshawa: Call Mr. G. E. Sloggett, 111 Simcoe Street South, Phone 725-6531 FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ood, Toronto; W. M. Hou-! lett Liiiiiititiiti i iittT TTT Tritt THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, July 23, 1968 F Viet: Oft' Gloomy Sometimes Bright By JAMES MARIOW South Vietnamese deposed Pres- WASHINGTON (AP) -- Thejident Ngo Dinh Diem and killed ups and downs of an endiess es and yy Fy rg ae journey 6 n eriora pre ) much ever sinc®.) December, 1963 -- McNamara was still "optimistic." March, 1964---This time he said "the path te victory may be hard." May, 1964--He said the war was going to be a "long, hard war." While American aid was VANCOUVER = (CV). That could be the name for a story about the trips American officials have made to Viet Nam in recent years, and their reports on how the war looked. Those reports varied from bright and optimistic to sober and gloomy in a kind of visual zig-zag. Right now they're in their sober, if not gloomy, Financial Analysts, Arthur Phillips, vestment business," "Ol course, there is time to do something which|February attacked a U.S. air might turn the tide, if it waan't base in South Viet Nam, too late---the bombing orth ORDERS BOMBING Vietnamese targets, . | Then Johnson ordered the|tite. Namara has just come hackitargets, a project from a five-day inspection of heen going on ever since. the Vietnamese war front to tell) President Johnson the war has|wait for an air base to be at-/*et deteriorated. He said manyltacked before deciding bombing ¥* more troops are needed {o fight'was necessary to break the the Communist guerrillas. back of ghe guerrillas? Then the Democratic leader of the Senate, Mike Mansfield|plausible to the administration lof Montana, said the war in|--thinking of world opinion--to Southeast Asia may go on for wait until American forces were four, five or 10 years. | This prospect of a long, ing fully into the war. drawn-out struggle is not new. other parts of the country," INVESTMENT GROWS once Shows Maturity As A Stock-Market an -Van- couver is starting to show its maturity as a financial centre, says the president of the newly- formed Vancouver Society of an invest- ment counsellor, says specuia- tive stock trade--long. a feature of the Vancouver market -- is giving way to "the genuine in- more second- and third - generation period. jslowly increased, the U.8.\canital in eastern Canada but One thing is certain: despite seemed to dawdle along, notiinis js gradually beginning to the recur: dismal prospect,,wanting to get too direetly in-\puiid up out here," he said. it took the United States a long volved, until the guerrillas last) 'rpere are more people around with sizeable amounts of capital, many of them people who have come to B.C: to re- Now, Defence Secretary Mc-\pombing of North Viet Nam|, "And the business picture which has|here, although eyelient, ts ond, Why did the sdasinnaivition! He said the speculative mar- is still strong in Vancou-\couver Society of Financial Ame Rut the U.S. already was up "0t growing as fast here as the oe "e: <e genuine investment business. "The specs been in the last "a 12 "But as there is more more cracking down on nal rators, the spec will line. ' "Genuine investors capital don't go inte the f : Mr. Phillips said local ers are aware of this trend, | and have realized the ance of an analytical ment, "People who have m " save often don't have the . te look after it," he says.) Bic sc to sore, Svat the de, Cision-making to the experts. - "There used to be only @ handful of analysts in Vanedue. ver, but in the last five years) the number has grown ra i 4 He said this is why the Vaw H "the z ES aw ries lalysts was formed. It has 91 "Proportionately, there is;members had seven associates more speculation in pennyjand its main activity is holding It may have seemed more)mines and oil stocks than in|luncheons with eompany exeeu- \tives as guest speakers. | "We have applied for mem- Mr, 'Phillips said there is albership to the Financial Ans- directly attacked before plung-|"¢ed and place for risk capital,|lysts Federation, a group with but "the speculative market we analysts' societies across North America," he says. McNamara indicated it a couple to its hips in the war and the), of years ago. If it's been for-\delayed decision about full- gotten, perhaps that's because'scale American participation jit got sandwiched in between just gave the guerrillas more sunnier statements, time to batter the South Viet-| e occu ore coun: VIEWS SHOW CHANGE ee | Here are some of the McNa:| Now the U.S. has about 75,000 jmara views after a number Of|troops in Viet Nam. After this| trips to Viet Nam and Honolulu|igtest report from McNamara, for military conferences about the administration may decide, the fighting: to boost the number another! | January, 1962--He came away! 199,000. | saying he felt encouraged, Gord's a Ky Klux Klan rally at Cross Roads last night. The -- Phone -- at har EN SCA EAE SE tot, wearing the familiar May, 1962--He said he felt! Klan uniform, was identi- "tremendously encouraged," 72 321 fied only as "the little | July, 19--He said the warl| A. &. JOHNSON, O.D, - rebel'. Robert M, Shelton of |might go on for "years rather OPTOMETRIST Tuscaloosa, Imperial Wizard |than months," Wizard of the United Klans | September, 1963--He said 'we! 1414 King St. East of America addressed the jare winning out there." 723-2721 DELIVERED PIPING HOT meeting. 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