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_ that would be considered sym- (THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, February, 3, 1964 Johnson Tilts At De Gaulle Policy WASHINGTON "AP)--Presi- dent Johnson. slapped directly at French: President de. Gaulle Saturday, "it would not be in the interest of freedom to share his view" on. neutralizing Southest Asia. : Johnson, at. his first an con- ference, 'said that "as I under- stand it, 'he neutralization talk has applied only to South Viet Nam and not to he whole of that area." - "If we culd have neutraliza- tion of both North Viet Nam and South Viet Nam, I am sure pathetically,' Johnson said. The president's words left re- porters somewhat puzzled be- cause de Gaulle has called for neutralization of both halves of Viet Nam as well.as neighbor- Laos and Cambodia. ~ ye while Johnson was say- ing he disagreed with. de Gaulle, in essence he seemed to be agreeing--at least in theory --since Laos has been officially | netttralized and Cambodia avows a neutral stance. CLARIFIES STATEMENTS A White House spokesmn, saying he wanted to clarify Johnson's statements, said later that the French leader's sug- gestions had been interpreted in Saigon as envisaging neural- ization only of South Viet Nam. And the spokesman said John- son was addressing himself to the Saigon interpretation. Johnson made it clear that his own Viet Nam policy looks. toward an immediate step up in military operations against the Communist Viet Cong guerril- las He announced that he had "received assurances from the new and friendly leaders" of the Saigon junta that seized power Wednesday "that they are proceeding immediately" to increase military. pressure on the Viet Cong. Although Johnson said some neutralization plan might re- ceive a sympathetic hearing in Washington, he also said flatly, "I do not agree with General de Gaulle's proposals." |JAM THEATRE A standing-room-only crowd lof reporters jammed into the ltiny White. House theatre for |the press conference at which |Johnson also told reporters: --Peace Corps Director Sar-| gent Shriver will take on ad- ditional duties as a special Smog New Target Of Reeves Group SARNIA (CP) -- Thé execu-,the premises stated on the reg: tive of the Ontario Mayors andiistration form. Reeves Association' will seek) The voters' list could be cor- immediate steps to control air! ected trom time to time from pollution, it was decided here Saturday. Association President Mayor Angus Campbell of Pembroke was asked to appoint a commit- tee to ask the Ontario govern- ment for action. Mayor Charlotte Whitton, of Ottawa, said .the problem' is acute in Ottawa,*where the fed- eral government is the biggest offender. "The~ National Re- search Council throws out black soot every day, turning white jinformation received from 'reg- listry offices, public utilities commissions and upon request of a voter, he said. He said the system is practical and effec- tive and would save the cost of enumeration. Gang Hauls Away 2 Million Smokes houses black within months," she said. tn other 'businesses, the ex-| ecutive agreed to ask detergent the problem of detergent suds and sewage treatent plans within one and a half to manufacturers. to solve salids in two years, Mayor J. W. tion. committee studying problem in about 18 months' time. three| Watson of Stoney Creek, chairman of an gerecie e said his. group was told that Imperial Oil is work- se a solution in the big soap in the United States, He said the answer is expected SARNIA (CP)--Cigarets and} jclothing valued at $52,000 were) stolen in two separate breakins here on the weekend. Thieves avoided doors fitted with burglar alarms at the St. Clair Wholesale Tobacco Ltd. Police said they backed a truck up to a wall of the warehouse and smashed a 214-by 24-foot hole to steal more than' 2,000,000 cigarettes. They took over 200 cases, each containing -10,000 cigarettes. In the second theft clothing worth $15,000 was taken from Scott's of Sarnia. Police said footprints indicate a woman hid in the store before closing time presidential assistant to co- ordinate Johnson's proposed "war on poverty." ---He does not expect that the civil rights bili now being de- bated in the House of Repre- sentatives will have to be trimmed back in order to win enacmetnt. But he said he does expect a Senate filibus- ter on the subject. - The first question of the con- ference was aimed at deter- mining whether Johnson fore- sees a time when the United States might recognize Commu- nist China--a move undertaken last week by France. "No, I do not," the president replied. Queen's Park Considers Trade Safari TORONTO (CP) Stanley Randall, Ontario minister of economics and _ development, |says the province may sponsor a trade mission to Aftica this year, Mr. Randall was replying Sat- urday to a plea by Mennen Wil- liams, United States under sec- retary. of state for African Af- fairs, for more Canadian inter- est in Afriea, Mr. Williams, former Demo- cratic governor of Michigan, told 300 Toronto © businessmen at q provincial reception here \Friday night: "It is important for countries such as yours to participate in African affairs so that the peo- ple of that continent--who mis- trust the cold war--don"t feel they are being forced to choose sides between the U.S, and) communism." | Mrs. Marina Oswald is seat- ed in the rear of an automo- bile Sunday night before being whisked away by Secret Serv- ice men from Washington Na- OSWALD'S WIDOW ARRIVES tional Airport. Mrs, Oswald, widow of Lee Harvey who was accused of killing John F. Ken- nedy, flew to Washington from Dallas. She is scheduled to testify Monday before the Warren Commission investi- gating the assassination of Kennedy. The man with Mrs. Oswald is not identified. LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The Jos, Schlitz Brewing Co. of Mil- waukee has offered $34,500,000 for almost 35 per cent of the shares of John Labatt Ltd, of London, Ont., it was announced jointly Sunday, Labatt was founded in 1928 and operates about 10 breweries in Canada, It is 95-per-cent Ca- Belgian MDs Reach Truce | Before Strike BRUSSELS (AP) -- A two- month truce has been estab- lished between the Belgian gov- ernment and doctors who can- celled'-a general strike which was due to start today in pro- test against a reform of the heaith insurance system. The Federation of Belgian In- dustries and Trade Unions me- diated in the dispute, The truce was agreed on Saturday. The health insurance reform, effective. Jan; 1, provides free medical. .care to a number of low-income people, limits doc- tors fees, partly binds them to mutual aid organizations and imposes more strict control on nadian-owned. Schlitz said it was offering $23 a share for at least 1,500,- 000 shares, of which 750,000 would be from the Labatt fam- ily and 750,000 from sharehold- ers at large. James Blyth, executive vice- president of Schlitz, said that if the offer is accepted Schlitz would have effective control of Labatt. uabatt breweries are in Lon- don, Toronto, Montreal, St. John's, Nfld:, Winnipeg, Saska- toon, Edmonton, Vancouver and Victoria. IS FIRST ATTEMPT The Schlitz offer . represents the first attempt by United States interests to buy ifto a Mayor Irked Milwaukee Brewery Eyes Labatt Control major Canadian brewery, re- versing an earlier trend in the lindustry when Canadian brew- eries moved into the U.S. Labatt now controls General Brewing Corp., formerly called Lucky Lager Brewing Co., of California, Canadian Breweries Ltd., based in Toronto, has long been in the U.S. market with its Carling Brewery Co. Inc, Schlitz President Robert A. Uihlein Jr, said in the state- ment that if the proposed pur- chases are completed, his com- pany will ask for two seats on the 16-man Labatt board of di- rectors, os Through wholly - owned or jointly-owned subsidiaries, La- batt is active in ethical phar- maceuticals for human and vet- erinary medical use, fine chem- icals production and feed, and food products. BELONGS TO GROUP It is a member with Allied Breweries of England and: Pripp Breweries of Sweden in a tech- nical and research group to in- vestigate advanced brc.,ing methods and to develop inter- national operations. One major area of investigation is a con- tinuous brewing process. Labatt has been a family- by the Jos. Schlitz Co, of Mil- waukee to acquire approximat- ely one-third of the outstanding shares of the London Brewing firm. The stock closed Friday on the Toronto Stock Exchange at $19.87. There are 4,353,045 La- INTERPRETING THE NEWS NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)--By swallowing their nationalist pride and calling for British troops to quell a spate of brush- fire army mutinies, three East African leaders have saved their countries from chaos. on a Congo scale, The governments of newly-in- lent Kenya and Uganda, with British military help, cracked down hard and fast on African soldiers de- manding more pay and. quicker promotion. In Tanganyika, President Ju- lius Nyerere hesitated for five days before appealing for Brit- ish aid, During that time his mutinous army elected its own commanders and held the coun- try at its mercy. About 5,300 British soldiers, backed by naval and air power, took over responsibility for the security of Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika and their 23,000,000 people. They put down widely scattered mutinies with a mini- mum of blood-leeting and.maxi- mum speed. The Britons suf- fered no casualties. Four Afri- can soldiers were killed. Nyerere, meanwhile, called for an immediate conference of all African foreign and defence ministers to discuss the East African crisis. The extent of Communist in- Student Accused In Father's Death BRAMPTON (CP) -- Harry Hergaaden, 17, Sundy was charged with the capital murder of his father, Herman Her- gaaden, who was shot to death at their home here Saturday. Police said they were called to the home by the youth, a Grade 10 student at a Bramp- ton High Sc' .ol. The elder Her- gaaden was found dead of shot- batt shares outstanding. gun wounds. VOWS TO QUIT PIT ATIKOKAN, Ont. (CP) Miner Gerd Eggers, freed from an underground trap that held him for 17 hours, says he "won't go down again," "God: has told me to stay out of mines," says the vetenan. of 11 years in hardrock mining. "and I intend to obey him." The 8l-year-old father of two, & husky, blue-eyed German, immigrant,; was "doing very well," in hospital Sunday in this northwestern Ontario town, 140 miles west of Fort Wil- Miner Rescued After Cave-In ers, a4 spokesman 'said. MADE CONTACT bal contact. Officials directing the rescue} operation underground called a brief halt to the digging early Saturday afternoon to find out whether they could hear Egg- They did--about 2:30 p.m. EST ~~and were "able to understand from him that he was all right," The doctor said the rescuers had re-opened about 30 feet of the drift when they made ver- \fluence in the army revolts is difficult to gauge. Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- las-Home declared in a televi- sion interview that he thought Communists were behing the disturbances, In Madagascar, Presi- dent Philibert Tsiranana said on his return from France that he had shown President de Gaulle a file on subversion in East Af- rica. He asked for more mili- tary aid, saying 'otherwise you'll be abandoning us to the Russians and Chinese," A successful Communist-sup- ported revolution in Zanzibar, 25 miles from the African main- land, clearly helped spread the spirit of insurrection though Ny- erene says there is no link be- tween the trouble in Tangan- yika and the Zanzibar revoit, The Tanganyika government has announcer the arrest of at least a score of labor union leaders,, some of whom are sympathetic to communism. QDINCIDE WITH TOUR The mutinies coincided with a long African tour. by Premier Chou En - lai of Communist China, and the east African tp- risings now have caused some apparent revisions in Chou's tour schedule at the request of those involved, 'One quick nesult of the mu-- tinies has been promotion of Af- rican majors to command the two battalions of the Uganda Army and appointment of an African captain to take over the ist Battalion of the Tanganyika Rifles. Kenya's highest ranking offi- , Lt.-Col, Jackson Mulinge, has been named commander of the $rd Battalion of the Kenya Rifles, All three governments are anxious to attract foreign in- vestment to boost the low liv- ing standard of their people and lessen. serious _ unemployment problems, All doubtless necog- nige the damage the mutinies have done to East Africa's rep- utation overseas. Britain's prompt response to appeals for help was welcomed by businessmen. Some African politicians are prepared to see the Britons remain for consid- erable time, perhaps for years. Others, including Nyerere, are disappointed that after two years of independence it should be necessary to rely on British Bitter Pill Steadying Shaky African Lands : is power. But no popular govern" ment said the 42-year-old Tan-~ ganyikan leader, could tolerate" an army which disobeys its in- | structions. 2 Pe " Ps Ringheaders of Tanganyika's ; mutiny -- perhaps 50 men--are '|, scheduled to be tried shortly. All face death penalties, ie Jomo Kenyatta said he would - be equally tough in Kenya. He; warned that soldiers who rr part in the revolt in that coun- .: try will be firmly dealt wita. , About 300 men are beings screened, ne me] & Tanganyika Censorship NAIROBI, Kenys (Reuters) ~~" Tanganyika has imposed cen- . sorship on all press cables and . telephone calls, it was reported .. here Sunday. . Reports reaching here said , the ban, announced by Home»: Affairs Minister Job Lausinde provided for telephone calls to . be intercepted unl 3s they were © finst authorized by an official " censor. The order applied to tele ~ phone calls from, by or On be- . half of any jo 'nalist or repre- | sentative of any newspaper, broadcasting service or news « agency and on calls to-or for any newspaper. j Telegrams by journalists ad- - dres:ed to newspapers and news organizations must also. be submitted to the government ' censcr. SHORGAS HEATING & . APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Geo Deeler in your eres. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner of Athol) 728-9441 mma nacr tc inransseanememutsamntt pursuant to By-Law No, 4331 6th, 1964 the will become due os follows: COLOR OF INK AREA ss PRINT _ON BILLS No. 1 Green No, 2 CITY OF OSHAWA 1st INSTALMENT OF + 1964 REALTY INTERIM TAX DUE | In eccordonce.with the provision of The Municipal. Act and. adopted on 3 first two instalments of realty toxes for LAST DAY TO AVOID poral a 'by Counci to: Ist INSTALMENT Feb, 3rd. 'eb. 10th ye 6th Red Feb. All Realty Interim Tex Bills have been mailed to _-- liable. 1F YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED A PROPERTY WHICH YOU ARE LIABLE FOR TAXES (EXCEPT THOSE PAID BY MORTGAGEES) E CONTACT owned company through most of its history. Members of the family have hel. substanti | stock in the company and been active in its management. liam. Saturday, he was taken gen- tly. from a tiny hole in a caved- in working place near the 700- foot level of Steep Rock Iron Leaving the machine, the men used shovels to poke a hole through the remaining three or four feet to penetrate the tiny crevice with light and The association executive adopted a resolution which will give the detergent industry 'a chance to work out a solution Saturday. medicine in general, PLEAS! THE DEPARTMENT STAFF BEFORE DUE DATE: By School and, in co-operation with the Oritario Water Resources Com- mission, let us know the pro- gress they are making from time to time and, if possible, fot this situation to be remedied in"one and a half to two year's time." A proposal made by Toronto Controller William L. Archer for establishment of a registration system to replace voters' lists for federal, provin- cial and municipal elections. | Under the proposed system,| by the association ex- ecutive, registration offices Red Wheat Deal, A-Arms Decisions Right -- Dief HAMILTON (CP) -- Former prime minister John Diefen- baker says-public opinion at the time was opposed to his gov- ernment's decisions against nu- clear weapons and for wheat sales to Cominunist China. But in the light of events, he said, those decisions have been proved right. Mr. Diefenbaker's statements would be set up throughout the;were made in a recorded hour- municipality, Following regis-|long broadcast by Hamilton sta- tration, Mr. Archer said; ajtion CHCH-TV of ap interview check would be made to ensure by its Ottawa correspondent, that voters were properly reg-|Geoff Scott. istered and that they occupied The Progressive Conservative WEATHER FORECAST Warm Air Mass Ends Cold Sp Forecasts issued by the Tor-, Hamilton ; onto weather office at 5:30 a.m. St. Catharines..... Il 18 Synopsis: Temperatures are) Toronto expected to rise in Northern | Peterborough Ontario today and tonight. By|Trenton .. Tuesday warm air should cover|Killaloe . southern Ontario, bringing an|Muskoka .. end to the brief coiq wave. North Bay.. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie,|Sudbury ... southern Lake Huron, Windsor, wallder' Tuesday, Winds" light milder jay. s light and variable. Niagara, Lake Ontario, Hali- burton, Hamilton: Sunny Tues- day. Slowly moderating temper-| atures, Winds southwest 15 Northern Lake Huron, south- em Georgian Bay: Sunny with cloudy periods Tues- day. Slowly moderating tem- peratures. Winds southwest 15 Tuesday. Northern Georgian Bay, Tim- agami, Algoma, North Bay, Sudbury: Sunny. with cloudy pe- riods Tuesday. Slowly moderat- ing' temperatures: Winds south- west 20 Tuesday. | |Lows overnight, highs DAWSON . .ccccecses Vancouver . Victoria .... Edmonton .. Calgary .... Saskatoon .. Regina Winnipeg Lakehead ........ Earlton Scult Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ..... White River...... Moosonee .... eee Observed Temperatures Sunday: -5 -2 Ho eeeereees eeeeesess Sault Ste. Marie... Kapuskasing ...... Earlton ...sccssese Cochrane, White River: Light/North Bay enowflurries Tuesday. Milder. 'Forecast Temperatures tonight, highs Tuesdy: 15 35 35 35 35 i 32 32 ) iL Sudbury .... |Muskoka . |Windsor .. sondon ... |Toronto ... Trenton. .. Ottawa ... Montreal . leader said his government was criticized all over Canada and in the United States for its de- cision to sell wheat to Commu- nist China, "I could have taken the easy course and not made that dec- sion," he said. The question was reviewed "over and over again" by the cabinet. "'Now in. the light of events, a subject of so much criticism and condemnation has become the cornerstone of the govern- ment of Canada's policy." A decision by his government jto acquire nuclear warheads "would have been the popular thing" to do. "But it would have been wrong." NO REASON FOR ARMS Because of changing circum- stances in defence, and ad- vances in international rela- tions, his government had taken the position that there was "no reason" for Canada to accept nuclear weapons in 1962 or 1963. Asked to comment on criti- cisms that his government had been indecisive, Mr. Diefen- baker said he believed decisions had to be based on the fullest study of all circumstances. "It's so easy to make deci- sions, and those decisions be completely wrong." He denied that he had been suspicious of Conservatives who had opposed him before he be- came prime minister in 1957. "I chose in the cabinet of 1957 at least 10 who had opposed me, and I passed up some of my longtime friends . ... they gave me that loyalty throughout the years that I would expect." "In 5% years : the govern- ment of this country, there as never one suggestion of scandal or dishonesty. That hasn't been Financing SARNIA (CP) Municipal governments are "glorified col- lection agencies for school boards'? Pembroke Mayor An- gus Campbell, president of the Ontario Mayors aid Reeves As- sociation, asid here Saturday. He said school boards ap- proach their councils with money requests and '"'we go out and collect them." He advo- cated senior governments take over the "complete cost of edu- cation," He discounted claims that municipal governments would lose their autonomy if higher levels of government financed education costs. 'We can't lose said. Mayor Campbell was speaking to a Sarnia reception for the association executive. There is no doubt that edu- cation costs are going to have to be raised by means other than municipal levies on real property, Mayor Campbell said. He urged transfer not only of the tax burden for education, but for welfare and justice costs to senior governments. He said the association feels municipalities would be willing to accept lower grants, such as road subsidies, if "'what money we did collect in local taxes could be spent by the munici- palities themselves." Mayor Campbell suggested real property be taxed for basic services such as sewer, water and street cleaning, while mon- ies for education, justice, pub- lic welfare and hospital con- struction be raised by senior governments, By 1970 an estimated 10 per cent of the gross national prod- uct will be spent on education, he said, and, if this is taken into consideration it would scare people from buying prop- emphasized."' erty. SA FEBRUARY 12 noon until 10:0 OIL PAINTING By well known European Artists On display at GENOSHA HOTEL -- OSHAWA ALSO PRINTS -- WHOLESALE LE 7th & 8th 0 P.M. Room 205 anything we haven't got," he] The Schlitz statement said "this will continue to be true after the proposed purchases of shares by Schlitz." The U.S, company, founded in 1849, has breweries in Milwau- kee; Kansas City, Brooklyn, Tampa, Fia., San Francisco, Los Angeles and Honolulu. It is currently negotiating on a joint brewery venture in Turkey and is engaged in fish processing ventures in Panama and Chile. LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Direc- tors of John Labatt Ltd. will meet today to consider a_ bid Robbery Charge After Surrender TORONTO (CP)--John Earl Todd, 33, of Woodstock, who surrendered to police in Mont- real, has been charged with the armed robbery of a branch of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce here Jan. 22. Police said a man ntered the bank in downtown Toronto and escaped with nearly $900 after passing a holdup note to a tel- Mines' nearby Errington Mine. The cave - in Friday night blocked much of the 80-foot long drift in which Eggers was work- ing with driller Bill Chambers, who reached safety. Eggers was operating a muching machine--a powered shovelling machine -- at the time. Timbers fell across it, pinning his right hand but pro- viding a protective crevice from tons of fallng rock. "The machine saved him," said Dr. A. B, Adey who was underground for the 'rescue. He said later the hand was "badly crushed" but the skin was not broken. It was the only injury except for a few minor bruises. He expected Eggers would be in hospital "a week or so." Workers who had been on the night shift with. Eggers and air. ers moved to Steep Rock Mines in 1955 from Red Rock, Ont., where he had worked in a gold mine. His wife Marilyn was waiting up: for his return at 1 a.m. Sat- urday and had coffee ready. Instead, a mine official, two church associates and a clergy- man arrived at her door. Rev. Gordon Phillips of Ati- kokan told her of the cave-in, He said she asked whether her husband was alive and he re- plied: "I'm sorry,.I don't know." Mr. Phillips prayed through the night with the feats. Sunday was the sixth birthday for Billy, the Eggers' son and eldest child. Daughter Barbara will be four in a few days. A native of Hamburg, Egg- Texes may be paid:-- (1) At any in ONLY make @ small charge for return complete tex bill p.m. Monday te Friday, envelopes containin: pA be deposited in "CITY ED" abo inch of @ Chartered Bank er Trust the City of Oshawa ON OR BEFORE THE DUE.DA' PROVIDING NO ARREARS ARE OWING (Banks Or (2) By moil to City Hall, IF RECEIPT IS REQUIRED please j-eddres- sed envelope or stamps sufficient for return of receipt. IF NO RECEIPT IS REQUIRED:--Detech stub (or stubs) and return with your ¢ Mail remittances must be POST-MA' 12:00 p.m. of due dete to prevent penalty charge. Or (3) At the City Helj - Office Hours 8:30 o.m. te 5:00 Sealed City Hall main entrance, ve), CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CITY OF OSHAWA TELEPHONE 725-1153 this service). with your stamped-self. or Money Order. KED not later then After Office Hours -- ue and tex bill or stubs may ALL MAIL" letter drop ot (See "IF RECEIPT IS REQUIR- C. L, COX CITY TAX COLLECTOR |' Chambers worked feverishly on through the early hours of Sat- urday digging the rock away. aa miners continued the Eggers said from his hospi- tal bed: "I had given up hope of getting out alive. I thought I was a goner." ler, Todd was also charged with possession of a weapon danger- ous to public peace after po- lice found a sawed-off shotgun in a hotel room. He has been returned to Tor- A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST @ EYES EXAMINED @ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 14% King St. E. 723-2721 onto for trial. WHAT'S WRONG ? s | Outdated steps .. Cont 1868 oii ieee Can't follow ...... Need practice THIS MONTH MARKS 6th Anniversary OF OFFER PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS CLASS LESSONS £ Lack confidence ........ eeeesenes WITH YOUR DANCING? % "i ¥ F: 4 eens OUR OPENING IN OSHAWA SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY 15.00 ARTHUR MURRAY W. MARKS LICENCEE 11% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 728-1681 THE NEXT RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINIC will be HELD THURSDAY, FEB. 6th. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH NEW DONORS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED @ Every day more blood is used in our Hospital. @ Donating Blood is painless. @ You will be helping to save a life. ce ~ 500 OUR QUOTA FOR THIS CLINIC IS BOTTLES OF BLOOD